If you have dry seals, if have at least leakage because a dry seal cannot prevent oil to come out. Also if you have cracks in seals it mean you should replace it.
I would check around the doors
Disassemble the headlights from your car. Use a hair dryer to dry all the water in your headlights. To prevent this problem happening again, make sure to check how did water get into your headlights in the first place. It could be various reasons: weather, headlight seals, and etc.. You can consider getting a new set of headlight if your headlight seals are bad.
Never install seals dry.
Seals of the windscreen can be broken. If this is the case, whole windscreen needs to be replaced. Check by pouring water along the seals of the windscreen, you should be able to check if the water is trickling through into the floor of the car.
the inlet manifold could Be leaking so check the gaskets or the injector seals
Neat dishwasher "Freshener/Cleaning fluid" can also be used just as you can use it for the seals on a dishwasher. If the fridge's door seals are very dirty and/or covered in mold, first get as much the dirt and mold off as possible by wiping hard using neat disinfectant on a clean dry cloth. Follow that by wiping with neat washing-up liquid and rinsing off with clean water. A silicone-compound grease, as sold for cleaning and lubricating car door seals in car parts stores, is a good lubricant to use when the door seal is clean but dry. A light overall smear of the grease is sufficient. Use the rest on your car's door-seals!
Get it lubed. If still does it, check your steering components for broke seals
check the seals at the injectors sometimes they leak for starters
the kind of ecosystem seals live in is a ocean ecosystem.........and sorta a dry land but mostly water
Check the oil level periodically and top up as necessary.
"Blown seals" are seals that are either worn out or have become stiff and now leak the fluid they are supposed to control.
they have a case