Therapy Options

Ozonated glycerin is an intriguing fluid with many potential therapeutic benefits, including topical treatments, cosmetic uses, and cancer

Ozone oil pulling with ozonated olive oil: benefits for gums and breath, side effects, how to do it, and which oil to use.

Ozone therapy at home compared: rectal, ear, vaginal, ozonated water, oil, bagging, sauna, and cupping. Which to start with and why.

Ozone bagging for skin, wounds, and infections: what limb bagging does, how to do it at home, dosing, and side effects.

Everything you need to know about using glass ozone cups to expose your skin to the healing properties of ozone gas.

Ozonated ice baths combine the therapeutic effects of ozone therapy and cold therapy. But not all equipment is created equal.

Are ozone saunas systemic? Do they benefit the skin? Do they work at all? Where's the best place to get equipment? Find out right here.

Ozonated olive oil benefits, side effects, what to expect before and after, and how it is made. Uses for skin, dental, and wound care.

Ozone pills and capsules (ozonated oil): what they do in the gut, how to take them, what to avoid, and where to get quality ones.

Ozone suppositories (ozonated oil): what they are used for, rectal and vaginal use, benefits, side effects, and how to pick a quality one.

There's not much scientific data about drinking ozone water. But it's been proven useful in many areas and is easy to make at home.

IV ozone is more potent per session; rectal ozone is nearly as effective, done at home 2 to 5 times a week, for far less. Full comparison.