That is not age-related macular degeneration because ARMD is caused by the deposition of abnormal material in the deeper layer of the the retina. In your case, your macular degeneration is due to the elongation of your eye hence extreme nearsightedness or high myopia. You should always have your eyes examined regularly to avoid retinal detachment and always follow doctor's advise to control the increase of myopia.
Hello I am 17 years old and i have been experiencing my loss of central vision for almost 2 to 3 years. I once had a Flourescein Angiogram and as far as i could recall, there are no bleeding so i guess...its ok???? I really dont know. All of the signs that i may have AMD did manifested in my years of experiencing this condition, but i cant really say i have AMD. I did go to a doctor regularly but stopped for some reasons and i havent got a check ups for a year. What concerns me the most is that AMD affects old people...and i am 17...so i was thinking if its rare that teens like me COULD have AMD? And i just wanna know if this condition could really be that "threatening"???? Idk... Thank You!
I am 37 with wet macular (diebetes retinopathy) probably because diebetes. Because of the virus the hospital are closed. How long is it safe for this condition to worsen for permanent loss? It has been a month not consulting to doctor
@@kajitharan5962 left eye 50 % physical vision loss, right eye 2 % physical vision loss. Stem cell therapy is the only way to replace the damaged cells now
