Lifestyle behaviors and home and school environment in association with sick building syndrome among elementary school children: a cross-sectional study

ConclusionsAllergies and lifestyle behaviors were associated with increased SBS in children, including skipping breakfast, displaying faddiness, constipation, insufficient sleep, not feeling refreshed after sleep, and the lack of deep sleep. Further, dampness at home was associated with increase in all SBS symptoms. Lifestyle (e.g., eating and sleeping habits) and home (i.e., dampness) improvements might alleviate SBS symptoms in children.
Source: Environmental Health and Preventive Medicine - Category: Environmental Health Source Type: research