I have sensitive eyes as well and found Oakley M frames to provide more wind protection.

I use the Alpina Twist Five qvm+ which has 100% UVA/UVB protection, and polarization. What's even better is that the ear pieces are adjustable (Maybe a 5 position ratchet) to bring the bottom edge of the lense closer to your cheekbones. The ratchet Also, the nose piece is adjustable. Widening them lets you get the whole lense a bit closer to your eyes. There is going to be more airflow than with the foamed glasses you now have, but of course less than your swim goggles. They have never fogged on me yet either.

What I do to reduce some of the wind entering from over the top of the lenses during colder weather (0C-10C) is to wear a thin beanie draped just over the frame. Sure, it slightly blocks vision, but it's only a tad.

Another good thing about these glasses is they have a hydrophobic coating on the external lense, so water beads off really well. At home, I keep them scratch free and spotless with a shaving brush and dish soap. Then I simply blow the water droplets off the lense without having to use a microfiber cloth or a nasty shirt that leaves the lense smeared with a mix of sweat, road grime, leftover laundry detergent and who knows what else. I got mine for about $300 when they first came out, but I just checked online and saw them for sale for about $150. Best $300 I've spent.

https://www.alpina-sports.com/...hr-black-matt-qvmrb/

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The more people I encounter the more I love my cats.

One option is to go with a helmet with a high-coverage visor, like the Giro Vanquish or Aerohead.

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ECMGN Therapy Silicon Valley:
Depression, Neurocognitive problems, Dementias (Testing and Evaluation), Trauma and PTSD, Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI)