FAQs
As of this writing, ozone therapy in the U.S. is not FDA approved for medical conditions. However, in the world of medical literature, ozone therapy has been proven to be safe and effective for many conditions. In Texas, with full patient consent, we are legally allowed to offer these therapies.
We ask that you arrive promptly at the time of your scheduled appointment, so as not to throw off other patients’ timed therapies.
We welcome, but don’t require, one support person at your appointments.
Please bring your medical records with you at the time of your initial consultation. Our Nurse Practitioner will review them with you during consultation.
Most health savings accounts can be used to pay for treatments.
Ongoing treatment times vary, depending on your outlined protocol. On average, patients receiving treatments take about an hour. Others, receiving high dose vitamins or detoxification may take 2-3 hours.
Initially, we recommend you receive your second treatment within 1 week of the first. Subsequent frequency is completely individualized and will be outlined for you at your initial consultation. Most patients are advised to return once a week for 6-8 weeks, before reducing down to a maintenance protocol of once a month to quarterly.
There are no significant contraindications of ozone therapy to any prior condition or medications; however, your treatments will be guided by our Nurse Practitioner.
Most patients report immediate effects, often including diminished pain and increased energy. For those individuals who are in good health, and strictly receiving ozone as a preventative measure, benefits may not be as noticeable. Some patients with more severe health issues may not feel better till after the second treatment, as the first serves to detoxify.
No, people have no issues driving after treatments.
We treat adults 18 and up. We do not provide care for children and pregnancies.
Ozone has been shown to be very safe, except the following instances: alcohol intoxication, drug impairment, recent heart attack (week of), active bleeding of unknown cause, untreated thrombocytopenia, ozone allergy, pregnancy, G6PD deficiency (this lab will be drawn at your first appointment to confirm).
