Macular Disease Foundation Australia logo

    Resources

    Can't find what you're looking for?

    Use the filters directly below to select resources by disease type, interest, resource type and language. You'll find most of our disease information brochures under 'Patient Publications'.

    Back

    Most recent

    Living with diabetic eye disease

    A fact sheet on living well with diabetic retinpathy and diabetic macular oedema.

    Image of cover of AREDS2 Supplements for AMD booklet with title and image of Asian woman on cover holding green juice

    AREDS2 supplements for AMD

    If you’ve been diagnosed with age-related macular degeneration you may benefit from an AREDS2 supplement.

    Caring for someone with macular disease

    A resource for anyone who is a carer for someone with macular disease.

    AMD booklet cover showing a senior woman with pot plant

    Age-related macular degeneration booklet

    This booklet outlines the risk factors and symptoms of age-related macular degeneration (AMD).

    cover of retinitis pigmentosa fact sheet

    Retinitis pigmentosa fact sheet

    This fact sheet is about retinitis pigmentosa (RP), the name given to a diverse group of inherited eye disorders that affect the retina at the back of the eye.

    Image of lady with a walking aid and a packet of spinach

    How can I reduce my risk of falling?

    Falls are a common problem for people living with vision loss. But many falls are preventable, and injuries can be minimised.

    Image of an older guy holding his glasses and looking at the camera

    How can I volunteer with MDFA?

    At MDFA, our volunteers are essential to the work that we do.

    Image of an Asian mother and daughter

    How does support from a carer help someone living with macular disease?

    If you provide care or support to a family member or friend with vision loss, there are so many ways you can help make a big difference.

    What help is available to me if I’m caring for someone with vision loss?

    A carer is typically a family member or friend who provides unpaid care or support for someone living with a chronic condition, disability or mental illness.

    Load More
    Loading...
    Loading...