myAMDteam

It sounds like the question is: "Should I switch from AREDS2 to a new AREDS3 supplement?"

Based on current information, there is no officially recognized AREDS3 formula at this time. The gold standard remains AREDS2, which ophthalmologists generally prefer over the original AREDS formula.

It's worth being cautious about Show Full Answer

It sounds like the question is: "Should I switch from AREDS2 to a new AREDS3 supplement?"

Based on current information, there is no officially recognized AREDS3 formula at this time. The gold standard remains AREDS2, which ophthalmologists generally prefer over the original AREDS formula.

It's worth being cautious about products claiming to be "AREDS3" as they may not have the same level of research backing them. The AREDS2 formula has been well-studied and contains:

- Vitamin C – 500 mg
- Vitamin E – 400 IU
- Lutein – 10 mg
- Zeaxanthin – 2 mg
- Zinc – 80 mg
- Copper – 2 mg

Before switching or trying any new supplement, it's really important to check with your eye doctor or ophthalmologist first. Supplements can interact with other medications and may not be appropriate for everyone with AMD.

 AI-generated responses are not a substitute for medical advice. These services are not intended to diagnose, treat, or cure any condition or disease. Always ask your doctor about specific health concerns.

5 Treatments for Dry Age-Related Macular Degeneration

5 Treatments for AMD: Injections, Laser Therapy, and New Approaches