News

Blog Entries - Dec. 2025

Archives Tags

2025 December November October September August July June May April March February January 2024 2023 2022 2021

Allergies (1) AMD (1) Astigmatism (1) At-home tests (1) Awareness Month (1) Blood vessels (1) Blue light exposure (1) Caring for Contacts (1) Cataracts (2) Child (1) Children Eye Care (3) Chlorine (1) Choosing Frames (2) Choosing the right sunglasses (1) contact lenses (2) Contacts (2) CVI (1) Diabetes (2) Double Vision (1) Dry eye (1) Early detection (1) exercises (1) Eye allergy symptoms (1) Eye Conditions (2) eye disease (5) eye diseases (1) Eye Diseases (1) Eye Exams (8) eye exams (1) Eye Health (10) Eye health (2) Eye Health Myths (2) Eye Infection (1) eye protection (8) Eye protection (1) Eye Safety (2) Eye strain (1) Eye Tips (7) Farsightedness (1) Firework eye safety (1) glasses (4) Glasses (2) Glasses Guide (2) Glasses prescription (1) Glaucoma (3) goggles (2) Googles (1) Headaches and eyestrains (1) heart disease (1) Heterochromia (1) Impact of high blood pressure (1) Improve workstation (1) Keep your vision safe (1) Legally Blind (3) lenses (1) Men's Health Awareness (1) miami oxford (1) Myopia (1) Nutrition (1) Optometry (1) Protect your vision (1) Protecting Eyes From Germs (1) Safe viewing practices (1) Safety (1) School Exams (2) Screen time affecting vision (1) seniors (2) Sleep Apnea (1) Sleep Reduces Risks (1) Snellen Eye Chart (1) Summer eye protection (1) Summer safety (1) Summertime Protection (1) Support (1) Swim Wear (2) Symptoms (2) Tools (3) Treatment (1) Treatment Options (1) UV rays (1) vision care (14) Vision Care (4) Vision Loss (1) Visual Field Test (1) Work (1)

How Winter Weather Affects Your Eyes (and What You Can Do About It)

December 1, 2025 | Protect your Eyes, Refresh Your Blink, Winter Eye Comfort

Ever noticed how your eyes feel a little different in the winter? You might blink more after stepping outside or rub your eyes in the evening without really thinking about it. Some days, the glare off your windshield seems sharper than usual. Other times, the heat running indoors leaves your eyes feeling dry before the day’s halfway over.

Even if you don’t normally deal with eye irritation, winter can introduce new discomfort. The air holds less moisture, indoor heating makes it drier still, and sunlight reflecting off snow can wear on your eyes faster than expected.

This blog takes a closer look at what causes that shift, how daily habits can make a difference, and when it’s worth checking in with your optometrist for seasonal support.