Macular Edema
Reviewed by the medical team of El Doctor Editorial policy
Macular edema is the accumulation of fluid in the macula, the central part of the retina responsible for fine vision and detail, which causes this area to swell.
How it affects vision: It can cause blurred or distorted vision in the center of the visual field, difficulty reading, and altered color perception.
When to seek care? Faced with changes in central vision, especially if they appear progressively, an ophthalmological evaluation is advisable.
Which specialist treats it? The ophthalmologist evaluates the condition, and in particular the medical and surgical retina specialist focuses on this type of condition. If you notice that your central vision is changing, scheduling an evaluation with a vision professional is the most advisable option.
Data on 1,968 doctors who treat macular edema
Which specialist treats macular edema?
Macular edema should be evaluated by an ophthalmologist, a specialist who can identify this retinal condition through specific tests. A retina specialist can offer more focused care in complex cases. You can book an appointment with an ophthalmologist near you.
Treatment by city
Doctors specialized in macular edema
Dr. Jose Angel Ramirez Rodriguez
Dr. Miguel López Vázquez
Dr. Manuel Carrasco Saldivar
Dr. José Miguel López Zepeda
Dr. Patrick Pendavis Heksner
Dr. Gerardo Arturo Nava Fuentes
Dr. Juan Carlos Zepeda Vilagrana
Dr. Paola Muñoz Alejandre
Dr. Diana Delgado
Dr. Rosa Juárez
Dr. Alejandro García Ramírez
Dr. Daniela González
Dr. José Roberto Ortiz Hernández
Dr. Victoria Lozada Saucillo
Dr. Erick Reyes Ramirez
Dr. Laura E Figueroa Melgoza
Dr. Alberto Martinez Matuk
Dr. Pedro Silva Sanchez
Dr. Hernandez Hernandez Cesar Joel
Dr. Gonzalez Juan Chaquibp
Frequently asked questions
What is macular edema?
Macular edema is the accumulation of fluid in the macula, the central part of the retina responsible for fine vision and detail, which causes this area to swell.
Which doctor treats macular edema?
Macular edema should be evaluated by an ophthalmologist, a specialist who can identify this retinal condition through specific tests. A retina specialist can offer more focused care in complex cases. You can book an appointment with an ophthalmologist near you.