Adults who said they consume at least one serving of oranges a day had more than a 60% reduced risk of late age-related macular degeneration (AMD) 15 years later compared with those who never consumed oranges at baseline, in a recent study. The researchers, from the Westmead Institute for Medical Research in New South Wales, Australia, suggest an independent and protective association between dietary intake of flavonoids and the likelihood of having AMD. In this feature from Review of Optometry, research shows a link between a daily serving of oranges and a lower risk of developing late AMD. Read More.