Visual Fixation Peripheral

Visual fixation peripheral (VPF) is an abnormal location of an object on the retina when the image is projected beyond the macula and beyond half the distance between the edge of the macula and the edge of the optic nerve head (ONH). This can be caused by various reasons such as retinal diseases, glaucoma, cataracts, nearsightedness and farsightedness.

With FFP, a person may have difficulty focusing on an object, especially if it is at a distance. This can lead to eye fatigue and headaches. In addition, FFP can lead to poor vision and a decrease in quality of life.

To treat FP, it is necessary to diagnose and determine the cause of the problem. Depending on the diagnosis, various treatment methods may be prescribed, such as laser vision correction, surgery, drug therapy, or a combination of these methods. It is also important to follow recommendations for the correct use of glasses or contact lenses to avoid further deterioration of vision.

Overall, PVD is a serious vision problem and can lead to serious consequences. Therefore, it is important to undergo regular examinations with an ophthalmologist and follow treatment and prevention recommendations.

Peripheral visual fixation (PVF) is an incorrect visual fixation in which an object is projected beyond the macula. FFp occurs when the retinal image is off-center of the macula, beyond its half-distance from the edge of the optic disc. The most common causes of FFp are diseases of aging, including cataracts and glaucoma, which can affect the eye's ability to focus objects centrally.

This can be caused by a number of reasons, such as age-related farsightedness, refractive errors or visual impairment. The impact of peripheral vision can be quite severe in heavy traffic conditions, such as when driving at night or during the day in heavy traffic. In this case, a person may be forced to either tilt his head or change the direction of movement. This, in turn, can cause discomfort, dizziness and even lead to an accident.

To reduce the risk of developing PFD, you can use special low-power lenses or glasses with concave lenses. If symptoms still persist, you may be advised to see a specialist for advice and treatment. It is important to remember that FTLD is not a disease, but it can have a negative impact on quality of life and road safety. Therefore, it is very important to pay attention to these symptoms and promptly contact qualified specialists for help and advice.