@alan.trres: #viral #fyp #paratii

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Tuesday 08 September 2026 00:19:10 GMT
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Dieguito Nz :
Lo compartí por los que no pueden
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Jaja te pasas eres un desmadre
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Sigue subiendo factos hermano
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If your eyes water the second you step outside in the winter, you’re not alone, and no, it doesn’t mean your eyes are too wet. Most of the time, it’s actually a dry eye response. Cold air + wind = your tear film evaporates faster. Your eyes sense that dryness and panic a little 😅 So they send an emergency signal to the tear glands to flood the eyes with reflex tears. The problem? These tears are mostly water. They don’t have enough oil to stay on the eye, so they spill over instead of protecting the surface. That’s why you’re wiping tears… but your eyes still feel dry, irritated, or stingy. Winter can also make things worse because: • Cold air holds less moisture • Indoor heating dries the air even more • Wind directly hits the ocular surface • Meibomian glands (oil glands) don’t love the cold What I usually talk to my patients about: • Protecting the eyes from wind (glasses help more than you think) • Supporting the oil layer of the tear film • Not just adding drops, but choosing the right type • Managing eyelid health, because the lids control tear quality So if your eyes water outside but feel dry inside, that actually makes perfect sense. And if this sounds like you, you’re not imagining it. It’s a very common winter dry eye pattern that we see all the time in clinic. Drop your questions below 👇 I’ll make more videos answering the ones you’re all googling 👀❄️ #dryeye #blepharitis #eyedrops #eyedropshop #sensitiveeyes  @Dr. C | Optometrist 🧿
If your eyes water the second you step outside in the winter, you’re not alone, and no, it doesn’t mean your eyes are too wet. Most of the time, it’s actually a dry eye response. Cold air + wind = your tear film evaporates faster. Your eyes sense that dryness and panic a little 😅 So they send an emergency signal to the tear glands to flood the eyes with reflex tears. The problem? These tears are mostly water. They don’t have enough oil to stay on the eye, so they spill over instead of protecting the surface. That’s why you’re wiping tears… but your eyes still feel dry, irritated, or stingy. Winter can also make things worse because: • Cold air holds less moisture • Indoor heating dries the air even more • Wind directly hits the ocular surface • Meibomian glands (oil glands) don’t love the cold What I usually talk to my patients about: • Protecting the eyes from wind (glasses help more than you think) • Supporting the oil layer of the tear film • Not just adding drops, but choosing the right type • Managing eyelid health, because the lids control tear quality So if your eyes water outside but feel dry inside, that actually makes perfect sense. And if this sounds like you, you’re not imagining it. It’s a very common winter dry eye pattern that we see all the time in clinic. Drop your questions below 👇 I’ll make more videos answering the ones you’re all googling 👀❄️ #dryeye #blepharitis #eyedrops #eyedropshop #sensitiveeyes @Dr. C | Optometrist 🧿

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