Low Vision Doctor in Florida

Dr. Marc Gannon

Fort Lauderdale, FL

1540 East Commercial Blvd. Suite 102
Dr. Marc Gannon > Low Vision Institute
Dr. Marc Gannon

Plantation, FL

1776 N. Pine Island Road, Suite 214,
Dr. Marc Gannon > Low Vision Institute
Dr. Marc Gannon

North Miami Beach, FL

184 NE 168th Street
Dr. Marc Gannon > Low Vision Institute
Dr. Marc Gannon

Boynton Beach, FL

2300 S. Congress Ave., Suite 102,
Dr. Marc Gannon > Low Vision Institute
Dr. Marc Gannon

Fort Myers, FL

4101 Evans Ave.,
Dr. Marc Gannon > Low Vision Institute
Dr. Marc Gannon

Stuart, FL

55 SE Osceola Street, Suite 203,
Dr. Marc Gannon > Low Vision Institute
Dr. Marc Gannon

Miami, FL

5858 SW 68th Street,
Dr. Marc Gannon > Low Vision Institute
Dr. Marc Gannon

Coral Springs , FL

6280 W. Sample Road, Suite 203,
Dr. Marc Gannon > Low Vision Institute
Dr. Marc Gannon

West Palm Beach, FL

1500 N. Dixie Highway, Suite 209,
Dr. Marc Gannon > Low Vision Institute
Dr. Marc Gannon

Boca Raton, FL

21301 Powerline Road, Suite 105
Dr. Marc Gannon > Low Vision Institute

If you’re looking for a low vision expert in Florida, we’ve got you covered. With low vision practices throughout Southern Florida, we help our valued patients achieve a greater quality of life through our services. In addition to managing a host of eye conditions and diseases like macular degeneration, glaucoma, cataracts, and diabetic retinopathy, we also provide low vision aids and devices to patients who suffer from vision loss. 

Even when other health care professionals have said that nothing more can be done to increase your independence or restore lost vision, our low vision experts in Florida may be able to help. Call today to schedule a low vision consultation and take the first step towards regaining independence. 

Age-Related Macular Degeneration FAQ

What are the two types of AMD?

There are two forms of age-related macular degeneration (AMD): dry AMD and wet AMD. Dry AMD is the more common form, accounting for about 85% of all cases, and is characterized by the gradual breakdown of the macula, the central part of the retina that is responsible for sharp, detailed vision. Patients with dry AMD may experience a gradual loss of central vision over time, and there is currently no cure for this form of the disease. Wet AMD, on the other hand, is a less common but more severe form of the disease, where abnormal blood vessels grow under the macula and leak fluid or blood, causing sudden and rapid vision loss. Unlike dry AMD, there are treatment options available for wet AMD, including medications and laser therapy, that can help slow the progression of the disease and preserve vision.