Over the past century, ozone therapy has been extensively studied and proven safe, with minimal and preventable side effects. There has been a world wide agreement published on the medical use of ozone, including the “Madrid Declaration on Ozone Therapy (2nd edition)”.  

This therapy is not recommended for people with Graves’ disease, pregnancy, G6PD deficiency, or those taking immune-suppression medications. Ozone therapy should always be first discussed with a healthcare professional.

The difference between Minor and Major Autohemotherapy depends on the quantity of blood involved.

Minor Autohemotherapy 

This type of treatment involves the removal of a small amount of blood, such as 3-10 millilitres, from an individual’s vein using a hypodermic needle, which is a hollow needle usually used with a syringe. The blood may then be mixed with ozone, oxygen, or a natural remedy, such as an herbal or a homoeopathic remedy. The mixture is then injected back into the individual into a muscle or into the skin. A typical course of therapy may involve 8-12 injections over a period of 4-6 weeks.

Major Autohemotherapy 

In Major autohemotherapy, a larger quantity of blood, such as 50-250 millilitres, is removed and reintroduced via a vein over a period of up to 30 minutes, using a standard drip infusion rate or a steady rate. This treatment may be repeated several times per week for several weeks.

Medical ozone is made from oxygen tanks connected to an ozone generator that delivers a clean combination of oxygen (O2) and ozone (O3). Many practitioners mix ozone with blood to improve oxygen metabolism, modulate biological stress, regulate the immune system, and act as a germicide.

It is less common for herbal and homoeopathic remedies to be used in Autohemotherapy. Echinacea, for example, is sometimes incorporated into blood mixtures to stimulate immune function. An example of a homoeopathic remedy is diluting a small amount of a patient’s blood in alcohol or water and returning it to the patient.

Prolozone therapy is an injection therapy that combines ozone therapy and neural therapy to reduce joint pain. During autohemotherapy, blood is drawn from a patient, exposed to ozone, and then infused back into the patient.

Ozone therapy offers a multifaceted approach to health enhancement by leveraging its ability to combat viruses, bacteria, and fungi, including resistant strains unresponsive to traditional pharmaceuticals. Moreover, it acts as an immune modulator, fostering balance and resilience within the body’s defence mechanisms. 

Additionally, ozone therapy enhances the antioxidant system, fortifying cellular defences against oxidative stress. By promoting improved oxygen utilisation and cellular energy production, ozone therapy not only supports overall vitality but also augments the efficacy of conventional treatments like chemotherapy and radiation. These diverse benefits underscore ozone therapy’s potential as a valuable adjunct to holistic healthcare practices.

Ozone Therapy presents a versatile approach to addressing a wide range of health concerns. It effectively targets infections of various origins, spanning bacterial, fungal, parasitic, and viral infections, including conditions like upper respiratory infections, sinusitis, and Lyme disease. 

Additionally, Ozone Therapy in the form or Prolozone Therapy proves beneficial in managing pain, alleviating symptoms such as post-herpetic neuralgia, muscle tightness, trigeminal neuralgia, and TMJ disorder. It also demonstrates efficacy in combating inflammation associated with allergic reactions, skin rashes, autoimmune disorders, and arthritis, among others.

Notably, when administered into joints, tendons, or ligaments, ozone fosters regeneration, promoting repair in musculoskeletal structures. In medical settings, ozone is meticulously generated from pure oxygen using ozone generators, ensuring precise therapeutic dosing for optimal results.