A New Standard in Cataract Care
See The Difference


Built Different. On Purpose.
Dr. Rodila didn’t open Rodila Eye to be the biggest practice in town. She opened it to be the most personal. One surgeon. One standard. Every patient gets the same unhurried attention, the same advanced diagnostics, and the same commitment to getting your vision right.
- Bascom Palmer fellowship-trained cataract surgeon
- 25+ years and thousands of successful procedures
- Advanced diagnostics: Pentacam, IOLMaster, OCT
- Every consultation, surgery, and follow-up performed by Dr. Rodila
“Dr. Rodila has been our family’s trusted ophthalmologist for years, and her caring, calm professionalism sets her apart. She even detected a rare disease in a family member, urging immediate specialty care. Her expertise, compassion, and global volunteer work make her exceptional.”
Common Questions About Cataract Surgery
What is a cataract?
A cataract is a clouding of your eye’s natural lens that causes blurry vision, glare, and faded colors. It’s the most common age-related vision condition and affects more than half of Americans by age 75.
What should I expect during my evaluation?
Your evaluation takes about an hour and a half. Dr. Rodila and her team will perform diagnostic tests to measure your eye and assess your overall eye health, then sit down with you to discuss your vision goals and lens options. Your eyes will be dilated, so many patients find it helpful to bring a family member or friend.
Is cataract surgery painful?
No. Your eye is numbed with drops before the procedure, and most patients feel only light pressure. Many are surprised by how comfortable the experience is.
Will I still need glasses after surgery?
It depends on the lens you choose. A standard monofocal lens restores clear vision at one distance, so you may still need glasses for reading or driving. Lifestyle lenses can reduce or eliminate your dependence on glasses altogether.
Is cataract surgery covered by insurance?
Yes. Cataract surgery with single-focus lens replacement is covered by Medicare and most private insurance plans. Lifestyle lenses involve additional out-of-pocket cost, which we’ll explain clearly before you make any decisions.
Clearer Vision Starts Here
BOOK YOUR CATARACT EVALUATION
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