More Than Clear, Customized
During cataract surgery, your clouded lens is replaced with an artificial intraocular lens (IOL). A standard IOL restores clear vision at one distance — usually far away — meaning you’ll still reach for glasses to read, check your phone, or see your dashboard. Lifestyle lens implants are advanced IOLs designed to give you a fuller range of vision at multiple distances. For the right candidate, they can be life-changing.
See The Difference
Before
After
The Right Surgeon for Your Best Vision
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.
Common Questions About Cataract Surgery
How do I know which lens is right for me?
There’s no single “best” lens — only the best lens for you. During your evaluation, Dr. Rodila will assess your eyes, discuss your daily activities, and help you make a confident decision with zero pressure.
Will I really not need glasses anymore?
Many patients with trifocal or extended-depth lenses rarely reach for glasses. Results depend on your eye anatomy and the lens selected. Dr. Rodila will give you realistic expectations before you decide.
Are lifestyle lenses covered by insurance?
Standard cataract surgery with a monofocal lens is covered by Medicare and most insurance. Lifestyle lenses involve an additional out-of-pocket investment, which we explain clearly during your consultation.
Can astigmatism be corrected during cataract surgery?
Yes. A Toric lens is designed specifically to correct astigmatism at the time of surgery, and it can be combined with trifocal or extended-depth technology for a fuller range of vision.
