Ozone therapy entails infusing the body with carefully measured amounts of ozone gas, typically mixed with oxygen or sterile saline before injecting or administering using thin catheter into tissues via injection or infiltration. Common sites for administering OZONE Therapy include vaginal and rectum areas; however, it can penetrate deeper through intramuscular, subcutaneous, and intravenous lines.

Autohemotherapy is another widely practiced technique. A small amount of blood is drawn out and gently mixed with ozone gas before being reinfused back into your system; its practitioners believe this helps spread ozone through your system and oxidize and inactivate microorganisms while clearing away necrotic tissue, excess lipids, pathogen-released toxins as well as necrotic tissue necrosis.

Researchers and clinicians alike have explored ozone therapy as a potential treatment option for tumors, cardiovascular conditions and chronic infections such as diabetic foot ulcers. Some individuals reported experiencing swelling relief following treatment; however, due to limited clinical trial data available yet it’s best to wait before giving this therapy either the go or no go signal.

Ozone therapy stands out as an excellent oxidizer, eliminating organic material like viruses, bacteria and rapidly proliferating cancer cells from your system. Once this first round of oxidation clears away damaged targets, a second wave may encourage new blood vessel growth or increase energy output in slow moving mitochondria; and stimulate white blood cell activity for improved health.

New studies demonstrate ozone’s ability to increase oxygen levels both in bloodstream and tumors, providing cancer cells with extra fuel for metabolism and making them more vulnerable to chemotherapy or radiation therapies when these therapies arrive.

Animal trials showed that breathing small doses of ozone temporarily increased antioxidant enzyme production within their own bodies, aiding cells in clearing metabolic waste more effectively and protecting themselves against oxidative harm more securely – thus sharpening both general immunity as well as selective defense mechanisms specifically directed against tumors.

Clinicians using Ozone therapy have noted increased blood perfusion to organs like liver and kidney even while receiving chemotherapy treatments that target them. By expediting drug breakdown and clearance processes, Ozone can reduce side effects that might otherwise cause discomfort or pain for these organs.

Rationale of Ozone Therapy

• • The first aim is removal, specifically to ramp up phagocytosis by neutrophils and monocytes, thereby sweeping metabolic debris, microbial pathogens, and circulating toxins out of the bloodstream.

• • Activation is the second objective: ozone exposure fires up lymphocytes, activates key functional proteins, and jazzes the entire antioxidant enzyme battery, resulting in more responsive immune cells and molecules.

• • Finally comes improvement in blood mechanics; ozone appears to lower viscosity, restore normal rheology, and enhance microcirculation, all of which lighten the workload on vessel linings and promote softer, more pliable arterial walls.

Indications

Ozone therapy has emerged as an innovative, noninvasive form of oncological care, offering painless therapy with minimal side effects and potential toxicities. Clinicians have employed it beyond tumours, finding value in cerebral thrombosis, active diabetes, resistant gout, and a host of other chronic syndromes. Several patient categories benefit the most—first, individuals with pronounced immunosuppression who struggle to rebound on conventional protocols. Second, tumours that show flagrant resistance to radiation or chemotherapy often respond when oxidative pressure from ozone is applied; the reactive species can temporarily heighten cancer cells’ susceptibility to cytotoxic agents.