Can air conditioning be used for a newborn with a fever?
Fever refers to an elevated body temperature. Under normal circumstances, air conditioning can be used when a newborn has a fever, but the temperature and usage must be strictly controlled. If there are any concerns, it is recommended to consult a healthcare professional in advance. Detailed explanation is as follows:

Excessively high ambient temperatures may impair a newborn's ability to dissipate heat and may worsen fever symptoms. In such cases, using air conditioning to maintain a room temperature of 24–26°C can create a cool and comfortable environment, aiding the body in cooling down and preventing the condition from worsening due to overheating. It also helps the newborn rest more comfortably.
If the air conditioner is set too low or the airflow directly blows onto the newborn, it may cause chilling. Newborns have a weak ability to regulate body temperature, and becoming chilled may lead to illnesses such as colds and diarrhea. It may also irritate the skin and respiratory tract, increase physical discomfort, and hinder the relief of fever symptoms.
When using air conditioning for a newborn with fever, it is important to ensure regular ventilation, maintain appropriate indoor humidity, use deflectors to avoid direct exposure to cold air, and closely monitor the newborn's body temperature. If the fever persists, seek medical attention promptly.