Age-related macular degeneration consists of phenomenon including eyestrain, blurred vision, dry eyes, eye fatigue, and even ultimately blindness, etc. AMD is a major cause of central visual loss in the developed world affecting 10% of people older than 65 years and more than 25% of people older than 75 years. In the US alone, 2 million individuals have advanced AMD and over 8 million individuals have an intermediate form of this age-related degeneration. These numbers are expected to rise by 50% in 2022. In Saudi Arabia, AMD represents 3.3% of the major causes of blindness in individuals older than 50 years. As human society ages globally, especially over the age of 40, the senescence and degeneration of ocular organ function becoming increasingly common, which might bring inconvenience to individuals and increase the social burden. The elderly with senescence and degeneration of ocular organ function can be called age-related visual degeneration. The age-related visual degeneration might damage the outer retina, such as retinal pigment epithelium (RPE, an important role in absorbing light), Bruch’s membrane (BM), and the underlying choroid (choriocapillaris), and photoreceptors[1]. Therefore, focusing on the eye health of the elderly is now becoming a new trend in the current health care product market.