Macular Degeneration
Age-related macular degeneration is a common cause of vision loss in people over age 60. It can cause loss of sharp central vision in one or both eyes. You may have no obvious vision loss, or you may have one or more of the following vision problems:
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Ptosis
Ptosis is the drooping of the eyelid over one or both of the eyes. It could be barely noticeable, or the eyelid could come down over the entire pupil. Ptosis can make it difficult to see and one may have to raise their eyebrow or tilt their head to see.
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Cataracts
A cataract is a painless clouding of your eye's lens, and can blur your vision and interfere with your lifestyle. Cataracts can take years to develop. For most people, cataracts are a natural part of aging. Over time, they reduce how well you see. This gradually makes it harder to do everyday activities, such as driving or reading a book. Common symptoms of cataracts include:
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