Mining on the Moon presents significant health hazards, particularly from inhaling lunar dust. Due to low gravity this sharp, charged, silica dust can infiltrate even the most advanced airlocks, protective suits, and filtration systems posing a persistent threat. The silica particles vary in size, with many smaller than 10 micrometers. Ultrafine particles, under 0.1 micrometers, can penetrate deep into the lungs, enter the bloodstream, and even reach the brain, leading to severe health issues like chronic respiratory diseases, cancer, and neurological damage. The unique properties of lunar dust—its size, jagged edges, electrostatic charge, and ability to remain suspended in the Moon’s low gravity—make mitigation especially challenging. While many focus on dust control using equipment and airlocks, we are dedicated to preventing dust inhalation. We are developing a comfortable, wearable Lunar Dust “Baseball Hat” that uses advanced electronic and mechanical methods to reduce dust exposure. Designed not to interfere with breathing, eating, sleeping, or communication, this innovative hat will provide a crucial safeguard for lunar miners' health during extended missions.