It is evident that we should go on different strategies in the case of acute and chronic hypocapnia, as well as in the case of functional versus a critically ill patient.
1/ Breathing depleting drugs, such as morphine. (There are not available harmless drugs similar to this).
2/ Non-invasive pressure support ventilation (CPAP) cannot come to mind in cardiogenic pulmonary edema if hypocapnia exists, (@Valipour, see the article) only invasive mechanical ventilation.
3/ Breathing training with the biofeedback and control of PETCO2. (See @Sikter and Guevara)
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/259182574_A_Probable_Etiology_and_Pathomechanism_of_Arousal_and_Anxiety_on_Cellular_Level_-Is_It_the_Key_for_Recovering_from_Exaggerated_Anxiety
4/ A new method to normalize PETCO2 and minimize the oscillation of carbon dioxide level during Cheyne-Stokes respiration: administering low dose CO₂ in a mathematically calculated time (@Mebrate et al. 2009 see the literature of the article).
5/ An attempt to restore the original cytoplasm ion-milieu - such it was before the chronic hypocapnia started - administering physiologic salt combination in doses below of Recommended Dietary Allowance (RDA). That is the main profile of the author.
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/289460543_Modeling_of_the_Cytoplasm_English_version
6/ Certainly, the most physiological method is the right exercise training.
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/319623823_New_aspects_in_the_pathomechanism_of_diseases_of_civilization_particularly_psychosomatic_disorders_Part_1_Theoretical_background_of_a_hypothesis