The Types segmentation further refines market taxonomy by classifying therapeutic modalities into distinct subtypes: anti‑VEGF agents, complement inhibitors, neuroprotective agents, and cell‑based therapies. Anti‑VEGF agents remain the largest subtype, capturing approximately 40% of therapeutic spend due to their established efficacy in neovascular conversion prevention. Complement inhibitors, a newer class targeting inflammatory pathways, hold a 25% share, reflecting rapid adoption following recent FDA approvals. Neuroprotective agents—including antioxidants and mitochondrial stabilizers—represent about 20% of the market, driven by growing clinical evidence of visual function preservation in early‑stage disease. Finally, cell‑based therapies (e.g., induced pluripotent stem‑cell retinal pigment epithelium transplants) occupy the remaining 15%, as they are in early commercial phases but promise high‑value, curative potential. Each subtype contributes uniquely to total market valuation, with pricing, reimbursement, and clinical adoption rates dictating their relative weight within the overall Dry Age-Related Macular Degeneration market.