The printing industry used something called offset powder. This was very finely sifted corn starch put into a little "puffer" plastic bottle when film was involved. But I don't like the idea of powder around optics etc; and corn starch attracts book lice. The modern replacement is anti-Newton aerosol spray. You can get this from the same outfits that sell scanner fluid. You don't want to breathe it. But you need to create a temporary cloud suspended in the air. So set the fan on your fume hood to low, blast a little cloud below that, then swish you film through the suspended cloud.
Don't spray your film directly or this will build up too much. It seems to stay put without migrating onto your gear, and can be later cleaned off if necessary with a good film cleaner like PEC. But I much prefer non-messy antinewton glass. If you have the correct type for the angle of incidence of your enlarging lens and light source, there will be no loss of sharpness even if the glass is used on both sides of the negative. And there's no need for a hair dryer (except for drying test strips of paper). Get a decent small compressor and, after washing your carrier glass, blast the water off into the sink using an air nozzle. Then let it air dry a bit further. ... or move to a dry desert climate, and then complain about the combination of dust and static!