What if one eye is nearsighted and the other is not?

Patients who are nearsighted in one eye and not nearsighted in the other can be treated with frames, contact lenses, and refractive surgery to correct their nearsightedness and improve their vision.
Patients who are nearsighted in one eye and not nearsighted in the other can experience discomfort such as double vision because of the discrepancy between the two eyes. If the patient’s myopia is low, he or she can wear appropriate frames to correct his or her myopia and improve his or her vision.
If the patient has high myopia, wearing frames may cause double vision due to the difference in the size of the scene between the two eyes, contact lenses can be worn to correct myopia and improve vision.
If the patient is already an adult and has a strong desire to get rid of the glasses, the patient can have refractive surgery, such as corneal laser surgery, crystalline lens implantation, etc., to correct myopia and improve vision.
It is recommended that patients with binocular discrepancy should consult a doctor for evaluation of their condition and follow the doctor’s instructions to choose the appropriate treatment.