Strabismus and nearsightedness can co-exist, and you will need a full prescription of nearsightedness when you get glasses.
It is possible for strabismus and myopia to co-exist, and some strabismus is caused by myopia, known as accommodative strabismus, which usually causes accommodative esotropia.
Patients with strabismus combined with myopia need to be prescribed glasses with the full amount of myopia, and after a period of wear, usually about three months, continue to check for any residual strabismus and for any reduction in the amount of strabismus.
In patients with accommodative strabismus, it is possible to eliminate the strabismus by wearing the correct amount of myopia glasses. In patients with non-adjustable strabismus, surgical correction may be considered once the strabismus has stabilized with glasses.
Patients with strabismus combined with myopia who need glasses should first go to the ophthalmology department of a hospital for an examination, and the doctor will fully evaluate the condition and guide the patient to get glasses.