Ozone Therapy
Ozone therapy uses medical ozone in several application methods. Evidence, regulatory status and accepted uses vary, so professional screening and informed discussion are important.
Ozone-based complementary wellness services
Ozone is a reactive gas and should not be inhaled directly. Ozone-based procedures need appropriate equipment, dosing protocols, infection control and trained supervision.
If you are considering ozone therapy, discuss the proposed method, evidence for your goal, alternatives, contraindications and possible adverse effects before proceeding.
Ask about this therapyWhat this therapy may support
Suitability depends on individual circumstances. Discuss your goals and medical history with an appropriately qualified professional before treatment.
Individual screening
Suitability should be reviewed based on health history and the specific procedure.
Controlled delivery
Professional equipment is used to control ozone concentration and application.
Multiple methods
Different ozone-related procedures are offered in complementary wellness settings.
Informed choice
Ask about evidence, expected outcomes, alternatives and potential risks.
Protocol focus
Safe handling and procedural standards matter because ozone is highly reactive.
Follow-up
Any treatment plan should include guidance on monitoring and when to seek medical care.
Ozone services commonly offered
Ear insufflation
Ozone is delivered around the ear canal using dedicated tubing; direct ozone inhalation should be avoided.
Enquire →Rectal insufflation
A complementary method that introduces an ozone/oxygen mixture rectally under a defined protocol.
Enquire →Cupping / funnelling
Localized external ozone application used with dedicated cups or funnels.
Enquire →Ozone IV / blood-based methods
Blood-based ozone procedures vary by technique and jurisdiction and require trained clinical supervision.
Enquire →Ozone sauna
A body-enclosure approach designed to expose skin to ozone while keeping the head outside the chamber.
Enquire →Ozone injections
Injection-based approaches require particular care, training and discussion of evidence and risks.
Enquire →