Retina & Macula Care
Your retina and macula are responsible for sharp, detailed, and healthy vision. When concerns arise, early detection and expert treatment are essential. Our retina specialists use advanced diagnostic imaging and state-of-the-art treatment techniques to protect and preserve your sight—so you can continue seeing life clearly.
What Are The Retina & Macula?
The Retina
A thin layer of light-sensitive tissue at the back of the eye that sends visual signals to the brain.
The Macula
A small but powerful part of the retina responsible for central vision, color perception, and fine detail.
When these structures are affected by disease, vision can change quickly. That’s why prompt, expert care matters.
Conditions We Diagnose & Treat
We provide full-scope medical and surgical retina care, including:
• Age-Related Macular Degeneration (AMD)
Dry and wet forms
Injections, imaging, monitoring, and long-term management
• Diabetic Retinopathy & Diabetic Macular Edema
Early detection, imaging, and treatments including injections and laser therapy
• Retinal Tears & Detachments
Urgent evaluation, laser treatment, and surgical repair when needed
• Macular Holes & Macular Puckers (Epiretinal Membranes)
Advanced imaging and surgical options
• Floaters & Flashes
Assessment for retinal tears or detachment risk
• Retinal Vein or Artery Occlusions
Diagnostic workup and injection therapy
Treatments Tailored To You
Depending on the condition, your treatment plan may include:
• Anti-VEGF Injections
To manage wet AMD, diabetic macular edema, and vein occlusions
• Laser Therapy
To repair retinal tears or treat diabetic eye disease
• Retinal Surgery (Vitrectomy)
Used for retinal detachments, macular holes, traction, and other complex conditions
• Ongoing Monitoring & Preventive Care
Essential for chronic conditions like AMD and diabetes
Our retina team combines clinical expertise with advanced technology to deliver safe, effective care that protects your vision.
When To See A Retina Specialist
Contact us immediately if you experience:
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Sudden vision loss
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New flashes of light
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A shadow or curtain in your vision
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Distortion or wavy lines
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A sudden increase in floaters
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Vision changes associated with diabetes
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Prompt evaluation may prevent permanent vision damage.
Are Floaters Normal? When Should I Be Concerned?
Floaters are common with aging, but a sudden increase—especially when accompanied by flashes—may indicate a retinal tear or detachment. If you notice a rapid change in floaters, call us right away.
