This book is not actually for those with macular degeneration who wear eyeglasses, but more for those with low vision, which is why eyeglasses, as a solution, was not mentioned in this book. That puzzled me at first, until I got all the way to page 310 where I learned what "low vision" is as opposed to macular degeneration, per se. Low vision is when vision is very limited, often called legally blind, for instance, where driving privileges are revoked.
Stated on page 310: "We're used to having just one pair of glasses to adjust our vision. Bifocals and trifocals, for examples are designed as an all-in-one solutions... When you have low vision, though, you need much stronger magnification than a typical pair of bifocals will give you. Stronger lenses, though, do not come as all-in-one solutions."
Eyeglasses is an all-in-one solution. So, if you want to learn about macular degeneration and you wear eyeglasses, this is not the book. If you truly have "low vision" and need something much stronger than glasses, where you might also benefit from learning braille, rearranging you home to accommodate you, etc., this is the book.
That being said, I did learn a lot: the book is an easy read, well-written, interesting and the author(s) has a nice voice. Very good book. But still, I wanted to know more about macular degeneration, which is why I bought this book in the first place. In that respect the title is misleading.