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Overview
Ozone Therapy, often called Major Autohemotherapy (MAH), is an advanced treatment where your blood is infused with medical-grade ozone gas, significantly increasing its oxygen content. The process involves withdrawing blood, enriching it with ozone, and reinfusing it, resulting in brighter, oxygen-rich blood re-entering your system. Originating from innovations by Nikola Tesla, this therapy is commonly used for:
- Lyme disease and mold toxicity.
- Autoimmune conditions, cardiac issues, and liver diseases.
- Type 2 diabetes, peripheral artery disease, and chronic heart failure.
- Prepares patients for antiviral therapy, chemotherapy, or antibiotics.
This increased oxygenation aids in fighting infections and stimulates the release of growth factors, promoting healing and regeneration throughout the body.
Why it's done
- Reducing inflammation
- Boosting the immune system
- Improving circulation
- Providing pain relief
- Fighting infection
- Enhancing cellular energy
- Increasing energy levels
- Improving mental clarity
Risks
Ozone therapy is generally safe, but some risks exist, particularly for individuals with a high burden of infections. The primary concern is the Herxheimer reaction, where the immune system rapidly kills off pathogens, releasing toxins that can cause temporary symptoms like headaches, nausea, and fatigue. This reaction can be managed by starting with a lower dose and gradually increasing it.
Other potential side effects include therapy anxiety, especially when seeing blood, fatigue from excessive ozone exposure, and headaches. Careful dose management and post-treatment support can help minimize these risks.
How you prepare
You will start with an initial consultation with one of our clinicians experienced in this therapy. This session will involve a detailed discussion of your medical history, current health status, and any specific health concerns. This will determine whether major autohemotherapy is suitable for your individual needs.
The week before treatment, it’s recommended to increase your daily water intake to one liter, exceeding the usual 64 ounces. To maximize your treatment results, you’ll also receive specific nutrient and antioxidant support before, during, and after the therapy. Make sure to eat a meal beforehand, and inform your provider if you have any allergies or are taking prescription medications.
What you can expect
During major autohemotherapy
Patient receiving ozone therapy
You might experience a slight burning sensation when ozone is administered, but this is normal and usually subsides within minutes. We closely monitor your progress and make timely adjustments as needed to optimize your outcomes.
After major autohemotherapy
The entire procedure is typically well-tolerated by patients, but you may experience some nausea, headaches, and vomiting. Some feel the effects of this therapy immediately, while for others, it might take up to a week. There’s no downtime after the treatment, so you can return to work and other daily activities right away.
Results
While ozone therapy is highly effective, it rarely works optimally as a standalone treatment. Significant healing results are best achieved when combined with a comprehensive integrative treatment plan. Specifics regarding the frequency and duration of your treatment can be tailored during your initial consultation with your provider.
Frequently asked questions
We have the information you need about Ozone therapy and the common questions we answer for our patients.
Ozone Therapy is a highly specialized medical procedure requiring advanced equipment for administration. Our practitioners are well-versed in its application and closely monitor patients throughout the process. We tailor the use of ozone therapy to individual medical symptoms and diagnoses, ensuring it is prescribed only when it is most appropriate for the patient’s specific needs.
IV Ozone therapy, commonly known as 10-pass or Major Autohemotherapy (MAH), involves removing blood, mixing it with ozone, and then reinfusing it back into the body. This method infuses ozone into the blood but does not filter it.
In contrast, EBOO (Extracorporeal Blood Oxygenation and Ozonation) not only infuses blood with ozone but also filters it. EBOO handles a much larger volume of blood, equivalent to 40 passes of MAH in a single session. The filtration process removes plaque, biofilm, and endotoxins while continuously infusing ozone, ensuring every red blood cell is enriched with ozone.