The retina is the light-sensing tissue at the back of your eye — and when it’s affected, clear vision depends on prompt, specialized care. Our retina services combine advanced imaging with targeted treatment.
The retina lines the back of the eye and turns light into the signals your brain reads as sight. When disease, aging, or diabetes affects the retina, it can blur or distort your central vision — the vision you use to read, drive, and recognize faces.
Many retinal conditions respond very well to treatment, especially when they’re caught early. Using detailed imaging of the back of your eye, we can find problems before they cause lasting damage and treat them with precision.
Age-related changes to the central retina (the macula) that blur the sharp, straight-ahead vision you rely on most. Early management can help preserve vision.
Diabetes can damage the tiny blood vessels of the retina. Regular monitoring and timely treatment are key to protecting sight.
When the retina tears or pulls away from the back of the eye. This is urgent — prompt treatment offers the best chance of preserving vision.
High-resolution scans that reveal the layers of the retina in remarkable detail.
Modern therapies that can slow, stabilize, and in some cases improve certain retinal conditions.
Focused laser to seal retinal tears and treat abnormal blood vessels.
Careful follow-up to catch changes early and adjust your plan as needed.
For patients with dry age-related macular degeneration and early retinal changes, we offer Valeda Light Therapy — a non-invasive treatment that uses specific wavelengths of light to support the cells of the retina. It is the first therapy of its kind available for dry AMD, a condition that for years had no treatment options at all.
Sessions are brief and comfortable, with no injections and no surgery. Our retina team can tell you whether Valeda is a reasonable addition to your care plan.
Warning signs include new floaters, flashes of light, a shadow or curtain across your vision, or blurred and distorted central vision. If you notice these, contact us promptly.
Most people with diabetes should have a dilated eye exam at least once a year, and sometimes more often. We’ll recommend a schedule based on your health.
Our team is here to help. Request an appointment or call us directly, and we’ll take care of the rest.
Call us directly · (269) 428-3300 · M–F 7:30 AM – 4:30 PM
