Dry macular degeneration, also known as atrophic macular degeneration or non-exudative macular degeneration, is most typically characterized by the presence of glassy warts in the macular area. Macular degeneration is categorized as dry or wet. Dry macular degeneration has no edema, hemorrhage, exudation, or scar formation. With age, deposits of a yellowish-white substance, known as vitreous warts, can develop in the fundus of the eye, especially in the macular area, a condition clinically known as dry macular degeneration. At present, the incidence of dry macular degeneration is relatively high, and patients may suffer from severe vision loss or even blindness due to macular degeneration. Patients may also experience discomfort such as dark spots in the center and distorted vision. It is recommended that patients with dry macular degeneration should consult a doctor in a timely manner to assess their condition and follow the doctor’s instructions for treatment.