Blocking direct wind from air conditioners and heaters

Air conditioning in summer and heater wind in winter are two of the skin's biggest enemies. When artificial air directly hits the face, the moisture content on the skin's surface drops sharply, disrupting the skin's oil-water balance. Hot, dry heater wind, especially in winter, can raise skin temperature, promote collagen breakdown, and lead to deep wrinkles. Indoors, it's important to direct the air upward or downward, avoiding directing it towards your body. Use a humidifier to maintain an environment with adequate humidity.
My office desk sits directly under the air conditioner, so my face would crack and dry out in the afternoons. This time, I installed a windbreak and placed a humidifier nearby instead of a mister, and my skin condition has improved significantly.