How is Ozone Therapy Applied?

Although the application methods are very diverse, ozone therapy is mostly applied as major and minor autohemotherapy. Major autohemotherapy, also known as systemic ozone therapy, is the process of taking approximately 100-250 cc of blood from patients, combining it with a mixture of ozone and oxygen for 5-10 minutes and giving this new mixture back to the patient intravenously. In general, 12-15 sessions are applied 2-3 times a week. Systemic application can also be applied as serum ozonation. Minor autohemotherapy is the process of mixing 2-5 cc of blood taken from the patient with ozone and injecting it into the muscle after waiting for 5 minutes. It can be performed with each systemic application or every 3 sessions.

Another method, local ozone therapy, is the injection of oxygen and ozone mixtures prepared in appropriate doses according to the condition of the disease directly under the muscle, joint, skin. In general, 6-10 sessions are applied in total, once a week.