The normal body temperature range for a newborn baby is 97.5°F - 99.5°F (36.4°C - 37.5°C).

Neonatal hypothermia can be caused by inadequate environmental temperature, low birth weight, prematurity, or a combination of these factors.

Signs and symptoms of neonatal hypothermia include cold, clammy skin, rapid breathing, lethargy, and decreased activity.

Potential complications of neonatal hypothermia include increased risk of infection, respiratory distress syndrome, hypoglycemia, and death.

The recommended environmental temperature for a newborn baby is 70°F - 75°F (21°C - 24°C).

Methods for preventing heat loss in a newborn baby include skin-to-skin contact with the mother, warming the baby's head, using a warm blanket or hat, and maintaining a warm environmental temperature.

The recommended method for warming a newborn baby who is hypothermic is skin-to-skin contact with the mother.

A newborn baby should be evaluated for hypothermia if the baby's temperature is below 97.5°F (36.4°C), if the baby has signs or symptoms of hypothermia, or if the baby was born prematurely or has a low birth weight.

The recommended treatment for neonatal hypothermia includes warming the baby's core, providing fluids and electrolytes, administering antibiotics if there is an infection, and monitoring the baby's temperature closely.

The prognosis for a newborn baby who is hypothermic depends on the severity of the hypothermia and the underlying cause.

All of the factors mentioned increase the risk of neonatal hypothermia.

Inadequate environmental temperature is the most common cause of neonatal hypothermia in developing countries.

All of the signs mentioned are indicative of severe neonatal hypothermia.

The recommended temperature for a baby's bath is 90°F - 100°F (32°C - 38°C).

A baby should be seen by a doctor for hypothermia if the baby's temperature is below 97°F (36.1°C), if the baby has signs or symptoms of hypothermia, or if the baby was born prematurely or has a low birth weight.