If you have dry eye disease, your peepers might need a little more TLC when it gets cold. For starters, cold air doesn’t hold as much moisture as warm air. The drop in humidity makes your tears ...

Research suggests dry eyes are more likely to occur in dry, cold weather. The eye is covered by a tear film that comprises three layers. These are responsible for lubricating and protecting your ...

Rather than focus on the cold, Dr. Sasha Strul, a pediatric ophthalmologist, said people should focus on the lack of moisture in the air. "Our eyes are really smart and try to keep your eyes as ...