Purpose of the Procedure
- Monitoring geographic atrophy in age-related macular degeneration.
- Diagnosing hereditary macular dystrophies like Stargardt disease.
- Evaluating the health of the retinal pigment epithelium without intravenous dyes.
Book Fundus Autofluorescence (FAF) | Lahalak Medical Platform
A non-invasive imaging technique that evaluates retinal pigment epithelium health and detects early changes in macular dystrophies, providing essential insights for monitoring vision-threatening conditions and ensuring optimal eye care.
Scientific name: Fundus Autofluorescence (FAF) Imaging
A specialized imaging method capturing natural fluorescence from retinal cells. It identifies lipofuscin accumulation to monitor geographic atrophy and macular dystrophies, providing a detailed map of retinal health.
Service type
Medical Imaging
Duration
15-20 minutes
Fasting
Fasting is not required
Included Services
- Pupil dilation (if required)
- High-resolution retinal imaging
- Detailed medical report
Medical Service Information
Target Groups
- Patients with age-related macular degeneration (AMD).
- Individuals with a family history of genetic retinal conditions.
- Patients on long-term medications that may have retinal toxicity.
Frequently Asked Questions
- Is the test painful? No, it is a non-contact and completely painless imaging test.
- How long does it take? The imaging itself takes only a few minutes, though preparation may take longer.
Conditions & Notices
- Dilation drops may cause temporary blurred vision for 4-6 hours
- Having a companion for driving after the procedure is recommended
Medical services you might also like
