“…The study found that the neutral thermal sensation votes during winter mostly occurred when the indoor operative temperatures were lower than suggested by the ASHRAE 55 but the neutral thermal sensation votes during summer occurred within the 80% acceptability limit of indoor operative temperatures. The study also found that the percentage of time the subjects preferred to be warmer when they voted 'cool' or 'cold' in winter was less than the percentage of time they preferred to be cooler when voted 'warm' or 'hot' in summer, indicating adaptability to lower temperatures as found in [29,30]. The older subjects also reported experiencing increasing health symptoms, such as coughing, headache and joint pain during colder (and warmer periods) [32].…”