Aug 04, 2020

Mask fogging up your glasses? Here’s how to fix it

Since new mask recommendations came into effect, many of us glasses wearers have spent the last few weeks de-fogging our specs every few minutes. It has quickly become a frustrating part of our daily routine. But there’s a quick and easy fix that will only take you a few minutes.

This handy tip has come from a pair of surgeons published in the medical journal Annals of the Royal College of Surgeons of England, so you know it’s come from seasoned mask wearing professionals. All you’ll need is your glasses, some soap and water and you’re ready to go. 

foggy glasses-01

And there you have it – clean fog-free glasses. You’re now all set to go into the world wearing your mask without fear of sudden glasses fog related blindness.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

  1. It doesnt work on my glasses, recalcitrant little buggers, I’m finding a strip of wound tape along the top works a treat and comes away from the skin pretty gently.

  2. I think if the glasses are anti scratch film them the method doesn’t work. Non plain lenses it does

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement

Seniors living with disabilities expose Support at Home flaws in documentary

A documentary created by older Australians with disabilities is shining a harsh light on the realities of the Support at Home reforms. Through raw, first-hand stories, the film shows how rising fees, carer burnout and restrictive funding rules are leaving vulnerable seniors behind. Read More

“If they don’t recharge, how can they give their best?”: webinars address care workers’ mental health

Corporate health provider Arriba Group are launching its free mental health webinars with a variety of health employees and leaders as part of Mental Health Month during October. Read More

Bad for patients, bad for paramedics: Ambulance ramping is a symptom of a health system in distress

Long lines of ambulances idling outside hospitals have shocked the public in recent news reports, especially in states with high COVID case numbers and increased hospital admissions. Read More
Advertisement