Elevation:
4,997′
Welcome to Billings Retina & Macular, the leading provider of specialized retinal care in Cody, Wyoming and the surrounding areas. If you or a loved one is experiencing vision problems related to the retina or macula, you’re in the right place. Our fellowship-trained specialists deliver compassionate, high-quality care using advanced diagnostics and treatments — all right here in your community.
At Billings Retina & Macular, we understand how important your vision is. Serving patients across Yellowstone County and beyond, we are proud to be the region’s trusted referral center for complex retinal diseases.
We specialize in the diagnosis and treatment of a wide range of retinal conditions. Whether you’ve been referred by your primary eye doctor or are seeking a second opinion, we’re here to help.
We offer cutting-edge treatments for both wet and dry AMD using intraocular injections, retinal imaging, and long-term vision care plans.
Our specialists manage all stages of diabetic eye disease, including laser treatments, anti-VEGF injections, and regular monitoring for diabetic patients.
Prompt diagnosis and surgical intervention are critical. We provide advanced procedures like pneumatic retinopexy and vitrectomy in Cody.
Blurry vision caused by bleeding in the eye? We identify the underlying cause and offer effective solutions tailored to your eye health.
At Billings Retina & Macular, our specialists use advanced diagnostic imaging to detect macular holes early and determine the best course of treatment — often vitrectomy surgery. With timely care, many patients in Cody, WY experience significant improvements in vision and long-term outcomes.
Our retina clinic evaluates and monitors sudden visual disturbances that may indicate underlying conditions.
Cody, Wyoming, founded by the legendary Buffalo Bill (William F. Cody) in 1896, is a vibrant city that blends Old West heritage with stunning natural access. As the eastern gateway to Yellowstone National Park, it offers attractions such as world-class Western history museums, nightly rodeos, and an active tourism community.
Q: Do I need a referral to see a retina specialist?
A: Not always. While many patients are referred by their optometrist or ophthalmologist, you can also contact us directly for an evaluation.
Q: What symptoms should I watch for?
A: Blurry vision, sudden floaters, flashes of light, dark spots, or straight lines that appear wavy can all signal retinal problems.
Q: How often should I have a retina check-up if I have diabetes?
A: At least once per year — more often if diabetic retinopathy is present.