Axis 010, 165. So your prescription really hasn't changed that much in terms of spherical equivalent. One eye's prescription has been increased by a quarter diopter, while the other is the same. The only improvement I can see is that the amount of astigmatic correction has decreased. You want to have no cylinders if at all possible.
Cylinders create clarity at the expense of distorting objects to different degrees.
Perhaps you recall during an eye exam being told to choose between two lenses, one yielding a fuzzy but properly proportioned image the other a clear but distorted one. The eye can learn to see more clearly without cylinders, as the unwarped visual environment stimulates the internal and extrinsic muscles to pull the eye back into shape. I mentioned earlier that balance between the eyes is considered important by many vision therapists, so ultimately, you want not only the weakest comfortable prescription, but also the prescription with the least difference between the eyes. Note that the stronger a myopic lens, is, the more it reduces the size of what you see. You want both your eyes to be looking at the same sized objects.