Intravitreal injections deliver medication directly into the eye to treat retinal conditions such as macular degeneration, diabetic retinopathy, and vein occlusions. These treatments have helped millions preserve vision and prevent further vision loss.
Intravitreal injections involve placing medicine into the vitreous, the gel-like substance inside the eye. This allows medication to reach the retina more effectively than drops or oral medications. They are one of the most common treatments for retinal diseases.
By controlling leakage, swelling, and abnormal blood vessel growth, intravitreal injections help stabilize or improve vision.
These injections are used to slow, stop, or sometimes reverse damage from conditions such as:
Intravitreal injections are highly effective at preserving vision in patients with retinal disease. They are performed safely in-office and repeated as needed, often every 4–12 weeks depending on the condition.
Possible side effects are usually mild and temporary, such as eye redness or irritation. Serious complications, such as infection, are rare but monitored closely.
If your eye care provider recommends intravitreal injections, they will coordinate with our team to provide this treatment. Our specialists will guide you through the process and create a personalized plan to protect your vision.
