Medical effects of ozone
- It increases the oxygenation of tissues and cells. By raising the elasticity of red blood cells and speeding their passage through the capillaries, it relieves oxygen deficiency in the surrounding tissues.
- It strengthens the immune system and raises resistance to infections; it is also active against viruses, bacteria and fungi.
- It thins the blood and improves its flow.
- By supporting oxygenation and metabolic balance in the tissues, it is used as a supportive measure alongside conventional cancer treatments such as chemotherapy and radiotherapy and may reduce their side effects.
- By accelerating intracellular respiration and energy production, it helps the person feel more energetic.
- It supports the body's detoxification capacity and is used as a supportive measure in heavy-metal detoxification.
Conditions in which ozone therapy is commonly applied
- Wound and burn treatment
- Circulatory disorders and vascular occlusion
- As a supportive measure in cancer treatment
- Treatment and prevention of infectious diseases
- Liver diseases
- Chronic diseases such as hypertension and diabetes
- Pain management
- Diseases of the immune system
- Respiratory diseases
- Chronic fatigue syndrome and fibromyalgia
Methods of application
- Major autohemotherapy: 50 to 100 ml of blood is drawn, mixed with a measured dose of medical ozone and returned to the person.
- Minor autohemotherapy: the same procedure with 2 to 5 ml of blood.
- Subcutaneous application
- Intra-articular and periarticular application
- Application into body cavities: rectal, vaginal and intra-aural application.
- Bagging: application to the skin surface in wound and burn treatment.
- Ozone sauna: absorption of ozone through the skin in special steam cabins.
When ozone therapy is not applied
- Pregnancy
- Glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase deficiency (favism)
- Hyperthyroidism
- After organ transplantation
- Intolerance to ozone gas or citrate allergy
Sessions
A session takes about 15 to 20 minutes. The dose, number and frequency of sessions are determined by the physician according to the person's condition. The widely accepted scheme is 2 to 3 sessions a week over a course of 10 consecutive sessions.