How To Stop Your Glasses from Fogging Up While Wearing A Mask

While the measure to prevent the spread of coronavirus is a basic way of keeping as many people safe as possible, those who wear glasses frequently find that their glasses steam up as warm breath is forced upwards and meets the colder glass surface.

1. Make Sure Your Mask Fit Perfectly

A tightly fitting mask is the first thing that you need to check for. It helps to keep you protected against any airborne particles, also stops too much breath from escaping and fogging your lenses. Your mask should be snug against your nose and cheeks, and there shouldn’t be any slack or gaps for the air to escape. If your mask is not tight enough when you first put it on, try tightening the straps for a secure fit or opting for a smaller size.

2. Secure the mask around your nose

Another method to limit the amount of breath escape from your mask is by securing it around your nose. Try moving your mask further up your nose and resting your glasses on top of it to help seal the mask.

3. Stop your glasses from slipping down your nose.

One of the pain wearing glasses is when it slips down your nose. One way to prevent is by wrapping the string of the mask around the sides of your glasses rather than your ear. This really helps to make sure your mask and glasses more secure but be careful when taking your glasses off as the mask will be attached to it. Your glasses might be slipping down because your frames are not fitting you as well as they did. This will happen when you wear them all the time.

4. Breathe downwards into the mask

Instead of finding problems with your glasses and keep adjusting, change the way you breath helps just as well. Try to push the air downwards when you exhale to prevent your glasses from steaming up. It will be a little bit hard for the first time, but once you got the hang of it, you will see how inconvenient it is.

5. Simply clean your lenses

Your lenses might be already fogged even before you put a mask on. Using a cloth and cleaning spray is enough, or, if they’re particularly dirty or smeared, put a small drop of washing-up liquid on the lenses and rub lightly with your fingers. Then rinse them with warm water and gently dry it with soft tissues.

6. Adjust your glasses

Sounds simple but pushing your glasses down on your nose slightly will create enough space for your lenses and your eyes allowing for more air to go through and keep it from fogging up your vision.

7. Contact lenses

If you have tried all the methods above and see no result, it might worth switching to contact lenses for the time being. This removes all the worries about your vision that might be steamy and block your view. This is good when you at work and don’t want to be interrupted by defogging your lenses.

Source: Mirror 

Adib Mohd

Recent Posts

Lambretta Revs Up Malaysian Streets With New X300GT, G350 Series II & Electrifying Elettra Debut

The roar of Italian engines (and the quiet hum of electrons) filled the Malaysia Autoshow… Read More

22 hours ago

Krispy Kreme Is Coming to Mongolia in Sweet New Partnership

Mongolia’s dessert scene is about to get a whole lot sweeter. Berjaya Food International Sdn.… Read More

23 hours ago

UNIQLO Seremban 2 Now Opened & It’s Their First Roadside Store in Negeri Sembilan

Get ready, Seremban folks! UNIQLO just pulled up to the neighborhood with their very first… Read More

24 hours ago

ecoBrown’s Brice Unveils New Truffle Snack with K-Pop Sensation TREASURE at Exclusive Launch in Malaysia

Malaysian snack lovers and K-pop fans are in for a double treat! SW Food, under… Read More

1 day ago

Lactalis Launches PRIDE Family Milk Powder in Malaysia to Build Stronger Bones and Happier Homes

Malaysian families seeking a delicious and nutritious milk powder just got a new reason to… Read More

1 day ago

Malaysia Ranks Among Top Picks for Chinese Travellers This Labour Day, Fueled by Alipay+ Travel Spending Surge

Data from Alipay and other Alipay+ partner payment apps indicates a notable increase in both… Read More

1 day ago

This website uses cookies.