Search Results for: Cells
we use when reading, driving, and performing other activities that require fine, sharp, or straight-ahead vision. there are two different types of amd: dry macular degeneration – small yellow deposits, known as drusen, accumulate under the macula. eventually, these deposits are disruptive to vision cells
age-related macular degeneration in the early stages, amd goes largely unnoticed, and can only be detected through a dilated eye exam, which may reveal drusen accumulation. however, as amd progresses, drusen impair the transportation of vital nutrients to the macula and damages the light-sensitive cells...
http://www.bausch.com.au/your-eye-concerns/age-related-macular-degeneration/