What are Ozone Insufflations?
At our clinic, ozone insufflations are offered as an adjunctive, wellness-oriented service. In this approach, small, carefully prepared amounts of medical ozone are introduced to localized areas of the body under clinician guidance. Some people choose this as part of a broader integrative plan focused on comfort and general well-being. Individual responses vary, and outcomes are not guaranteed.
What Are Ozone Insufflations?
Ozone insufflation is the process of introducing medical-grade ozone gas into a body cavity—such as the ears, sinuses, rectum, vagina, bladder, or directly over a wound. This allows for targeted delivery of ozone.
Options We Offer
- Ear insufflation – localized exposure around the ear canal; often selected for general head/ear comfort goals
- Sinus insufflation – localized nasal exposure; often selected for general nasal comfort goals
- Rectal insufflation – selected by some as part of a broader wellness plan with systemic goals
- Vaginal insufflation – localized option offered under clinician guidance for pelvic wellness goals
- Bladder insufflation – provider-directed only when appropriate; discussed individually after review of history and alternatives
- Topical “bagging” – external application over skin under professional guidance; not a substitute for standard wound or dermatologic care
Why Ozone?
Ozone (O3) is a reactive form of oxygen used here in small, controlled amounts. It has been studied for potential signaling effects that may support normal physiological responses. We position ozone insufflations strictly as adjunctive wellness services; evidence varies by indication and person.
Potential Considerations
- General wellness support within a holistic plan.
- Session length is typically brief (often under 20 minutes), depending on the area and comfort.
- Tolerance is generally good; some may experience temporary pressure, fullness, or local irritation.
What to Expect
A clinician will review your goals and medical history, then select the type, volume, and frequency that fit your plan. A small catheter or tubing may be used depending on the area. Sessions are typically scheduled in a short series with periodic check-ins to reassess comfort and goals. Please report any new or worsening symptoms promptly.
Important Information & Disclosures
• Ozone-based therapies are not FDA-approved to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Use is investigational and evidence varies.
• This service is intended for adjunctive wellness support and is not a substitute for medical evaluation or standard care. Individual responses differ.
• Not everyone is a candidate. We review contraindications (e.g., active infection requiring medical treatment, pregnancy for certain routes, sensitivity to procedures) and obtain informed consent.
• We do not inject ozone gas into blood vessels (no intravenous ozone gas).
Sources:
- Bocci, V. (2006). Scientific and medical aspects of ozone therapy: State of the art. Archives of Medical Research, 37(4), 425–435.
- Elvis, A. M., & Ekta, J. S. (2011). Ozone therapy: A clinical review. Journal of Natural Science, Biology and Medicine, 2(1), 66–70.
- Rowen, R. J. (2019). Ozone therapy as a primary and sole treatment for acute bacterial infection: Case report. Medical Gas Research, 9(4), 232–235.
- International Scientific Committee of Ozone Therapy (ISCO3)
- PubMed Database – Ozone Therapy