Can people with cerebral hemorrhage use air conditioning in summer?

Patients with cerebral hemorrhage can usually use air conditioning during summer, but they should avoid sitting too close to the air conditioner and must prevent direct blowing.

Cerebral hemorrhage is a type of stroke primarily caused by the rupture of cerebral arteries, leading to localized bleeding in surrounding tissues. Common symptoms include headache, dizziness, nausea, vomiting, rapid loss of consciousness, and even death. Patients may use air conditioning when experiencing cerebral hemorrhage, but must pay attention to how it is used. For example, they should not sit too close to the unit or allow cold air to blow directly on the head. Prolonged exposure to cold air on the head may impair cerebral blood circulation, worsen existing symptoms, and potentially lead to cold-like illnesses, which could hinder recovery.

It is recommended that patients with cerebral hemorrhage frequently open windows for ventilation while using air conditioning, to prevent poor indoor air circulation and potential hypoxia. Additionally, blood pressure should be closely monitored to reduce the risk of recurrent hemorrhage. The indoor temperature should ideally be maintained at around 24°C to avoid excessive temperature differences.