Macular Degeneration

Macular Degeneration is a leading cause of blindness in the United States. The macula, the part of the back of the eye that allows you to see a clear, central picture, deteriorates.

The central vision is affected. You might notice a central blurry spot, dark spot, or wavy lines. Older age (>50 years of age), family history, Caucasian race, female gender, smoking, obesity, and Cardiovascular Disease are all risk factors.

large-image
round

We Would Be Happy To Help Save Your Sight And Quality Life!

Image

The likelihood of visual loss in Macular Degeneration can be lowered by minimizing risk factors and by the use of specific, evidence-based preparations of supplements. If one has early visual changes related to Macular Degeneration, there are some in office procedures that can serve to maintain, if not somewhat improve, the vision.

There is no cure for Macular Degeneration. The treatments are aimed at maintaining vision and controlling any existing disease. The treatments must be continued indefinitely.

If you have noticed any visual changes, it is imperative you be seen as soon as possible to start treatment right away and prevent further loss of vision! We would be happy to help save your sight and your quality of life!

Know More ➞

FAQs

Providing ophthalmology services including treatment for cataracts, glaucoma, and diabetic retinopathy to Arlington Heights, Buffalo Grove, Wheeling, and the surrounding communities.

How often should I visit my ophthalmologist?
arrow

If you have a history of eye disease, we recommend making regular appointments and following up as your ophthalmologist advises. Call now for more information or to schedule an appointment.

How do I know if I should schedule an ophthalmologist appointment?
arrow

If you are having eye discomfort or trouble with your vision, schedule an appointment with your ophthalmologist. Health conditions, like high blood pressure or diabetes, increase your risk for certain diseases. If you have questions or think you might need to see an ophthalmologist, call for more information.

Do your ophthalmologists have tips on how I can protect my eyes?
arrow

Don’t forget to wear protective eyewear during activities like mowing the grass, doing construction work, or playing sports. If you wear contacts, take steps to prevent eye infections. Wash your hands before handling your contacts or touching your eyes, and be sure to replace them regularly.

Our Services

Dr. Kristi Kozlov

Dr. Kozlov is a Board Certified Ophthalmologist who specializes in Corneal and External Disease, and Comprehensive Eye Care. She has been practicing Ophthalmology for over 20 years and has been practicing in The Northwest Suburbs of Chicago since 2003.

Client Testimonials

Treat Now and Pay Later with Cherry Payment Plans