Advancements in medical technology continue to push the boundaries of traditional treatment methods, offering hope and improved outcomes for both humans and animals alike. One such innovative therapy gaining attention is Ultraviolet Blood Irradiation (UBI), a non-invasive procedure that utilizes the power of Ultraviolet Light.

Every type of medicine has a dose. Why? Because too much could be harmful, and too little could be ineffective. Ozone therapy is no exception.

Just as important as the dosing amounts and volumes is the procedure by which any medical treatment is administered. If the proper procedure isn’t followed, side effects and complications could result just as with any other medical treatment.

Not every veterinary clinic out there utilizes the amazing healing effects of ozone therapy for cancer, autoimmune diseases, immune disorders, diabetes, etc., Even fewer clinics use it when performing dental procedures. But is ozone therapy the future of veterinary dentistry?

It's important to note that the following information reflects the view of the various veterinarians who participated in our event and may not be the opinion of O3Vets. Our panel of experts included Dr. Margo Roman, Dr. Marty Langhofer, Dr. Jyl Rubin, Dr. Marlene Siegel and Jonathan Lowe.

The same applies for performing ozone therapy. In-depth training on equipment, protocols, dosing, contraindications, etc., is essential to providing safe, effective ozone therapy treatments on your patients

I am going to help you help your clients understand that the benefits of ozone therapy far outweigh the risks and choosing not to do ozone therapy. And, I’m going to walk you through ways to explain ozone therapy in layman’s terms so that your clients will rave about how magnificent you are and how you worked tirelessly to cure their pets when every other veterinarian and specialist just told them to “say your good-byes.”

Something is just not right with your beloved pet. You dread the appointment you just made with your veterinarian and you pray that the news you hear will not include the big “C” word — Cancer.

“Why doesn’t everyone know about ozone therapy?” asked Kathy as we chatted about how it could help her Jack Russell. “I mean, it seems so simple, yet so incredibly beneficial.”

I am not, by any standards, just an ordinary pup.Why you ask?
Well, because I have first-paw experience of the miracles that ozone therapy can perform and the results that only ozone therapy can produce!!

There are over 14 different ways to administer ozone therapy. Why is rectal insufflation at the top of the list? In this article, we will answer that question and give you some practical information for performing this treatment.

You’ve heard so much about the benefits of ozone therapy and have decided that you want to start practicing ozone therapy for the patients in your veterinary clinic or at home for your pet.

Her name is Misty, and she’s a beautiful mare. Ozone therapy proved to be the one and only treatment that would free her of a relentless infection.Several years ago, Misty had given birth to a foal and, unfortunately, suffered a post-partum retained placenta shortly after the foal’s arrival.

When we combine these two treatments, we get O3UV. Let’s face it—When people first hear about O3UV to treat animals, they have a slew of questions. From basic questions to the ones nobody asks but should, they will be answered here.

Probably the biggest challenge that a pet parent will have isn’t administering ozone therapy, but getting oxygen to make medical grade ozone.
So how do you deal with this hurdle? Well, there are a number of ways to get oxygen and usually, it doesn’t turn out to be all that difficult in the end.

Used for over 100 years, it is a proven fact that ozone therapy is a treatment that brings balance back to the cells of aging and/or diseased patients so they can utilize oxygen more efficiently.

Would you like to start performing ozone therapy at home? Is that possible? Is it safe? How do I get started?  If these are some of the questions your asking about performing ozone therapy at home, then I hope to get you those answers

Whether you are an experienced user of ozonated water, or new to the product, this timely article is intended to educate the consumer on the benefits of adding ozone to water, and to provide a helpful how-to for the consumer to begin ozonating water for veterinary applications.

For those who have not considered ozone therapy, I would like to introduce you to Clarence's story. Unfortunately, Clarence's story is just too common. Clarence is just like every other happy dog with a loving family. Just as with every family, this story tells the journey of not just the pet, but also the whole family. If you choose to continue reading, you will hear the very common struggle of a family with a sick loved one as well as the hope that a treatment like ozone therapy can bring.

Ozone was discovered in 1785 by Dutch physicist Martinus Van Marum, who smelled a peculiar sent which was being made near electrostatic machines. It was later synthesized, and in 1857 the first Ozone insufflations were tested on animals and humans.

O3Vets.com is a young and innovative company with the goal of helping alternative and integrative veterinarians understand and use oxidative therapies in their daily practices. One way to accomplish this is to begin a dialogue about these therapies, the science behind them, the practitioners that use them, and the outcomes that will serve to educate and enlighten veterinarians and pet owners alike.

Ozone therapy has been in use in the United States since 2009. It is based on a discovery by the Dutch physicist Martinus Van Marum and was later synthesized to treat a variety of illnesses in both humans and animals