Ozone therapy is a medical treatment that uses ozone gas, a highly reactive form of oxygen composed of three oxygen atoms. When administered in controlled amounts, ozone interacts with the body’s tissues and cells to produce a wide range of therapeutic effects. This treatment has gained recognition worldwide for its ability to detoxify, oxygenate, and rejuvenate the body.

The goal of ozone therapy is to optimize the body’s oxygen utilization and enhance its ability to repair and regenerate. By delivering medical-grade ozone directly into the bloodstream or tissues, this therapy supports cellular health, boosts the immune system, and promotes overall vitality.

Ozone therapy has been extensively studied for its biological effects and therapeutic potential. When ozone enters the body, it interacts with blood components to produce beneficial compounds such as ozonides and peroxides. These compounds have antimicrobial, anti-inflammatory, and immune-modulating properties that support the body’s ability to heal.

One of the key mechanisms of ozone therapy is its ability to enhance oxygen delivery to tissues. Ozone improves the flexibility and efficiency of red blood cells, allowing them to carry more oxygen to areas of the body that need it most. This increased oxygenation supports cellular metabolism and helps repair damaged tissues. Ozone therapy also stimulates the production of antioxidant enzymes, which neutralize harmful free radicals and reduce oxidative stress. By balancing the body’s oxidative and antioxidant systems, ozone creates an environment that supports healing and prevents further damage.

Infusion frequency varies, but best results and fastest improvement is generally achieved with treatments 1-2 times per week for 2-8 weeks. However, duration is based on symptoms, illness chronicity, and response to treatment. Joint injections are also available to help with pain and joint repair.