Prevent Your Glasses From Fogging With a Patch on the Mask
Since then, as the masks became commonplace, we have considered here a lot of advice on anti-fogging , but the doctor recently wrote in Twitter on a simpler solution than to lay down top mask using a piece of cloth or cover the lens anti-fog spray. … This is a plaster.
While you can also use a piece of tape (such as duct tape found in medicine kits), Dr.Heiferman notes that the cotton pad in the bandage prevents irritation he might notice after using the tape for several days. row. And the patch not only prevents the glasses from fogging up, but also prevents the mask from slipping.
I don’t wear glasses, but our social editor Tim Mulkerin tested this trick by applying a patch to a cloth mask. “It works really well,” he said. The patch closes the gaps that usually appear where the mask meets the edges of the nose.
However, there was a slight flaw in this plan: Tim found that since his glasses were on the plaster, they were more likely to slip off his nose. If you try this trick, be sure to think about the type of adhesive you are using. Some are smooth and pliable; others, like the doctor’s tweet, have more texture. You can also adjust the position of the mask and the patch on the nose.