Replacement of water-stained ceiling tiles and carpeting
Only using paints, adhesives, solvents, and pesticides in well-ventilated areas or only using these pollutant sources during periods of non-occupancy
Increasing the number of air exchanges; the American Society of Heating, Refrigeration and Air-Conditioning Engineers recommend a minimum of 8.4 air exchanges per 24-hour period
Increased ventilation rates that are above the minimum guidelines
Proper and frequent maintenance of HVAC systems
UV-C light in the HVAC plenum
Installation of HVAC air cleaning systems or devices to remove VOCs and bioeffluents (people odors)
Central vacuums that completely remove all particles from the house including the ultrafine particles (UFPs) which are less than 0.1 μm
Regular vacuuming with a HEPA filter vacuum cleaner to collect and retain 99.97% of particles down to and including 0.3 micrometers
Placing bedding in sunshine, which is related to a study done in a high-humidity area where damp bedding was common and associated with SBS
Lighting in the workplace should be designed to give individuals control, and be natural when possible
Relocating office printers outside the air conditioning boundary, perhaps to another building
Replacing current office printers with lower emission rate printers
Identification and removal of products containing harmful ingredients

Management
SBS, as a non specific blanket term, does not have any specific cause or cure. Any known cure would be associated with the specific eventual disease that was cause by exposure to known contaminants. In all cases, alleviation consists of removing the affected person from the building associated.
Mold
Some studies have found that Sick building syndrome may be associated with indoor mould or mycotoxin contamination. However, the attribution of sick building syndrome to mould is controversial and supported by little evidence. Reducing the dampness in all indoor environment will prevent all the respiratory issues caused by dampness and mold in indoor environment. Indoor temperature
Indoor temperature under 18 °C (64 °F) has been shown to be associated with increased respiratory and cardiovascular diseases, increased blood levels, and increased hospitalization. Diagnosis
While sick building syndrome (SBS) encompasses a multitude of non-specific symptoms, building-related illness (BRI) comprises specific, diagnosable symptoms caused by certain agents (chemicals, bacteria, fungi, etc.). These can typically be identified, measured, and quantified. There are usually 4 causal agents in BRI; 1.) Immunologic, 2.) Infectious, 3.) toxic, and 4.) irritant. For instance, Legionnaires disease, usually caused by Legionella pneumophila, involves a specific organism which could be ascertained through clinical findings as the source of contamination within a building. Prevention
Regular inspections to indicate for presence of mold or other toxins
Adequate maintenance of all building mechanical systems
Toxin-absorbing plants, such as sansevieria
Roof shingle non-pressure cleaning for removal of algae, mold, and Gloeocapsa magma
Using ozone to eliminate the many sources, such as VOCs, molds, mildews, bacteria, viruses, and even odors. However, numerous studies identify high-ozone shock treatment as ineffective despite commercial popularity and popular belief.