• Intravenous injection into the vein
• Ear insufflations
• Mouth insufflations
• Bagging of wounds i.e. diabetic wounds struggling to heal
• Cupping - funneled onto the skin
• Ozonated olive oil – skin conditions, bites, wounds
• Rectal and Vaginal insufflations

Ozone therapy works by correcting the homeostatic imbalances in the body, and is not directed at any particular clinical diagnosis. Ozone goes where the blood goes, and gets used where the body needs it most.

Most everyone - whether struggling with illness or
wanting to be proactive and wanting to maintain a healthier lifestyle.

• Having had an implant done in the last year;
• Very limited applications on pregnant women – always consult with your doctor first;
• Diagnosis of G6PD deficiency (favism), a rare condition;
• Recent internal bleeding.

After drinking alcohol, consuming tranquilizers and/or sleeping tablets. Ozone increases the bio-availability of substances in your system.

Yes. It is however safest to leave at least 2-4 hours between taking medication and administering ozone therapy.

Initially, an oxygen tolerance needs to be established with a slow incremental increase in the amount of ozone administered.

We recommend on average 1-2 sessions per week, for a total of 10 sessions.

Thereafter it will depend on why you are doing ozone therapy:

• General lifestyle maintenance: 1-2 times per month.
• Chronic illness: anything up to 3x per week.

Ozone gas is generated from medical grade oxygen cylinders containing 95% oxygen. The ozone is easily absorbed into the blood and is done so at a slow rate to avoid the risk of embolisms.

Normal air is made up of 78% nitrogen, which is not as easily absorbed into the blood, and should never be injected into the vein due to risk of embolisms.

Yes. The bodies' adaptive response to ozone allows an increase in the amount of ozone gas intake over time. The excess gas in one's system escapes from the lungs and does not cause any harm but may cause coughing for a short time during or after the session.

No, there are many factors that impact how one reacts to
ozone therapy some of which include:

• Diet
• Previous injuries
• Level of fitness
• Exposure to toxins
• Cleansing regime
• Sticking through a protocol

No. Ozone therapy stimulates the production of antioxidant buffering systems by counteracting the small about of oxidative stress introduced.

Ozone therapy is often used in conjunction with these treatments in order to lessen the nasty side effects and boost the immune system.

While ozone therapy may show benefits immediately, healing follows a specific pattern - 4 Oxygen Laws of Healing - which includes:

1. Detoxification,
2. Destruction of disease causing microbes,
3. Repair of damaged tissue
4. Improvement of Performance and Well-being.

As detoxification occurs reactions such as nausea, skin outbreaks, diarrhea, a cold, headaches and ear infections may occur. This is due to the dumping of toxins in the blood stream, for elimination, and can last from a few hours to a number of days. The more toxic ones body is, the more severe the 'healing crisis' can be. A number of detox reactions can take place and are necessary for permanent, positive impacts on the body.