When the indoor thermal environment changes,the human body adapts to such changes through a series of physiological adjustments,therefore physiological parameters show great potential in thermal comfort evaluation.In recent years,studies based on the relationship between physiological parameters,thermal environment and health have provided more accurate and healthier methods for improving the indoor thermal environment,and this type of multidisciplinary cross-study involving physiology,the built environment,and statistics has also provided new possibilities for the future thermal environments of the buildings we seek.This paper analyses the subjective and physiological acceptable temperature zoning of the human body and introduces typical physiological parameters related to thermal health.Based on past experimental data,the range of temperature thresholds and physiological parameters which are compatible with human thermal health are discussed,and the future research direction and challenges to be faced in exploring thermal health temperature zoning based on physiological parameters are proposed.