Tearing in the wind is first considered to be a cause of dry eye, which is relatively obvious in cold, windy weather and can be accompanied by other symptoms such as dry eyes, foreign body sensation, eye redness, visual fatigue and difficulty opening the eyes in the morning. If dry eye is identified as the cause of wind-driven tearing, eye drops with artificial tears can have a significant effect, along with topical NSAIDs or immunosuppressants, if necessary. In addition, eye diseases such as dacryocystitis, conjunctivitis and keratitis are also causes of wind-driven tearing and usually require treatment with eye drops containing antibiotics or antiviral medication. Therefore, there is no certainty as to which eye drops are effective for wind-driven tears, and the choice should be based on the specific cause.