Description

Ozone therapy

What is ozone therapy?

Ozone gas is a 3-atom, colorless, sharp and characteristic odor gas discovered by CF Schanberi in 1840, and the healing
treatments performed by applying a certain amount of ozone / oxygen mixture to
the body cavities or circulatory system are called ozone therapy.

What changes does ozone therapy cause in the body?

Increases the oxygen carrying capacity of the blood,

It strengthens and regulates the immune system,

It can cure virus, bacterial and fungal infections,

Regulates and accelerates metabolism,

It has cell regenerative and antioxidant effects,

It removes toxins from the body.

What are the diseases in which ozone therapy is beneficial?

Diabetes,

Rheumatoid Arthritis,

Fibromyolgia,

In inflammatory diseases,

In diabetic foot wounds,

In chronic wounds that do not heal,

In chronic fatigue symptoms,

Those who want to lose weight.

What are the application methods of ozone therapy?

Major Autohemotherapy

It is the most common application method. In this
method, 50-100 ml of blood taken from the patient in a special disposable
bottle is mixed with ozone and then given back to the body through the same
vascular access.

Minor Autohemotherapy

2-5 CC of blood taken from the person is mixed with the
specified dose of ozone and injected intramuscularly.

Bagging Method

It is the method used in the treatment of wounds that are
difficult to close such as diabetic feet.

Rectal Ozone

It is the method of rectal administration of a certain
dose of ozone into the intestines in intestinal diseases.

Ozone Delivery Into the Joint

It is the injection of a certain dose of ozone gas into
the joint with a suitable needle in joint disorders.

Subcutan (Subcutaneous) Application

The determined dose and volume of ozone gas is injected
under the skin with a fine-tipped needle.

Who does not apply ozone therapy?

In Favizim (Glucose 6 Phosphate Dehydrogenase deficiency),

Hyperthyroid diseases with excessive hormone levels,

Those with severe anemia, bleeding and coagulation disorders,

In chronic and recurrent pancreatic inflammations,

Pregnant women

Those who use excessive alcohol,

In newly developed heart attack and brain hemorrhage.