steamed up glasses

Anti-fog spray for swimming goggles helps.

Buy some anti fog wipes fromopticians or from online. I only need to use one a week on the day I go to the supermarket.

LifeArt cloths - available on amazon.

Life art cloths work like magic. I read about them on a previous thread on the subject and I'm so glad I did.

Make sure you have a metal strip in your mask. Press it tightly around your nose and make sure the fabric is pulled back towards your ears. The smaller the gap between cheek and fabric the better.

vampirequeen- those of us who suffer from steamed up glasses due to wearing masks worked that out on day 1!!

I use NO FOG lens wipes from Specsavers and wear reusable face masks with metal nose strips. BUT, if it's a cold, damp, dreich day (like today) my glasses still steam up as I go from inside to outside and vice-versa. I also wear a hearing -aid to add to the joy ... !

Are you having a bad day Jane10?

Glasses over your mask and breathe in and out through your nose. My optician was most impressed that I didn't got up. Still have the same problem when going from cold to hot.

Tabbycat maybe I'm having a bad day but it's so annoying being told something so blatantly obvious as if we're all too thick to work that one out!
I'm just back from supermarket marathon and the magic wipes worked a treat. So glad they were recommended on here.

I've just read you've had success with the magic wipes but was about to recommend cat crap cream for years. I use a respirator when wood turning and wearing a face shield and my reading glasses all the time. Lasts for a few days. There's also a spray.

www.amazon.co.uk/Ek-123625-Cat-Crap-Anti-Fog/dp/B002ZNA488?tag=gransnetforum-21

Sorry - I'v missed a couple of words out of my comment and it does make much sense now!
I've just read you've had success with the magic wipes but was about to recommend cat crap cream that I've used for years.

I bought the 'Cat Crap' stuff first but it didn't seem to cope with hot supermarkets after a cold walk. The wipes work so well. Goodness knows how though.

I’ve had great success recently with kitchen paper!

Take about a third of a sheet and fold it several times until you have a long strip about three quarters of an inch wide. Fold both ends in until the strip is the same length as the top edge of your mask. Remove specs. Lay the paper strip on the inside top of your mask then, holding at the outer corners, apply mask to face. Put glasses on and make sure the bottom of the glasses sits over the top of the mask.