- Category: Ozone Therapy
Is Ozone Therapy Right For Me?
Discussions are being had in waiting rooms around America. People are talking about Ozone therapy. Does it do what it claims? Is it a useful treatment? Or maybe they’re asking what it even is.
But the most important question people may be asking themselves is: is Ozone therapy right for me?
We’ll answer that question in this blog.
Let’s talk about what the therapy is in the first place. Ozone therapy is a blood boosting therapy that gives people a wide span of potential benefits. These benefits may include aiding the body in healing from issues like injury, illness, and stress. It does this by boosting the body’s natural healing abilities. And how does it do that? Well that’s simple. It does all that by boosting the level of oxygen in a patient’s bloodstream.
Ozone therapy comes in two varieties. Variety one is called Major Autohemotherapy. This variety involves having the patient receive highly purified ozone in their bloodstream. This, clearly, increases oxygen levels in the body. The other variety of therapy is called 10 Pass Hyperbaric Ozone therapy. In this version, the patient has their blood drawn. It is then infused with rich and pure ozone and then it is returned to the system. This variety is called 10 Pass because it is the recommended number of passes that a patient should receive to get the full benefits. Also, it is recommended that the patient continue with maintenance treatment afterwards. This all varies based on the initial patient’s condition.
So is Ozone therapy right for you?
We can’t say for sure because every person is different. We recommend making an appointment with one of our medical professionals to discuss and we’ll come up with a true answer. But, generally speaking, many, many people could benefit from getting more oxygen in their bloodstream.
The good news is the treatment is unlikely to cause much discomfort. It is an effective treatment, and a powerful one, but it’s also natural. And many people feel rejuvenated and possibly even healthier after receiving the oxygen boost in their system.
The therapy might also be considered a supplemental treatment for a number of issues. These may include aiding with things like fibromyalgia, anxiety, allergies, asthma, and many such other issues.
Another treatment called UBI therapy is similar in some ways to Ozone therapy. It is another blood boosting treatment.
With UBI, a patient has their blood drawn, cleansed with ultraviolet light, and returned to the body. This may rejuvenate one’s blood and kill viruses and bacteria in their bloodstream. This might also even boost their immunity. The treatment has no known negative side effects. So this may also be another treatment that could be right for you. Again, you should schedule an appointment with one of our medical professionals and we’ll talk you through it.
Both of these excellent treatments can be had at Los Angeles-based RWA Center in Beverly Hills. Ozone therapy and UBI therapy can be booked in a package deal or you could opt for one or the other separately. Call us at (310) 407-0542 and we’ll discuss and set you up with an appointment.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Our highly trained staff maintain a commitment not just to patient care, but to professional improvement, so we are dedicated to constantly improving the quality of our services. We keep prices affordable to make wellness accessible to more people than ever before.
We specialize in functional and preventative care, offering a range of treatments beyond traditional wellness and aesthetics. Our services include IV therapies for optimal hydration, immune support for disease prevention, weight management programs, NAD+ IV treatments for anti-aging and cognitive benefits, and advanced ozone therapy.
Robertson Wellness and Aesthetics offers:
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IV Weight Loss Therapy
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Evoke®
Services rendered at Robertson Wellness and Aesthetics are not billed through any insurance company. We accept credit cards, checks, or cash at the time of service.
Beverly Hills Medical Plaza has valet parking underground, RWA Center does not validate for parking.
Robertson Wellness and Aesthetics providers have decades of combined experience in providing you the best quality aesthetic treatments available. At the same time, we remain affordable and accessible.
Most of our aesthetic treatments involve no or minimal downtime. You can usually resume regular activities right away, although with some procedures you may experience some redness, swelling, or other minor effects. These normally go away quickly.
A NAD+ IV infusion typically takes between 2 to 4 hours to complete. The duration can vary depending on the dosage and the individual’s tolerance to the infusion rate. Some people may prefer a slower infusion to minimize potential side effects like nausea or discomfort, which can extend the session time. It’s usually administered in a medical or wellness clinic under professional supervision.
Experiences during a NAD+ IV infusion can vary from person to person. Some people report feeling a warming sensation or slight pressure at the infusion site. Others may experience mild discomfort, like nausea, headaches, or a sense of tightness in the chest, especially if the infusion rate is too fast. The effects can differ based on individual sensitivity and the rate of the infusion.
Each peptide is different, with dosages that can vary from person to person. In general, a vial of any peptide can last about 3-4 weeks. During the consultation, our provider will address dosing and how long the specific peptide will last for you.
No, our providers will address all your questions and concerns with you before your first appointment. Please eat and drink as normal.
In Major Autohemotherapy (MAH) with ozone therapy, a “pass” refers to the process of drawing a certain amount of blood from the patient, infusing it with a precise concentration of ozone gas, and then reinfusing the ozonated blood back into the patient’s body. Each pass represents one complete cycle of this process. In the context of multi-pass ozone therapy, multiple passes (or cycles) are performed during a single session to increase the therapeutic effects. For example, in a 10-pass ozone therapy, the process of drawing blood, ozonating it, and reinfusing it is repeated ten times. This technique is often used to enhance the oxygenation of blood, boost the immune system, and support overall healing. The number of passes used can vary based on the specific treatment goals and the patient’s condition.
The number of ozone passes you can do during a Major Autohemotherapy (MAH) session typically depends on your health status, treatment goals, and the protocol our provider will recommend during your initial visit. In your first visit, you can have 1, 2 or 3 passes of ozone therapy.
To receive more than 3 passes, our provider will have the G6PD test performed by a blood test. The results will indicate whether your G6PD enzyme activity is within the normal range, or if you have a deficiency.
The decision on the number of passes should be made in consultation with your healthcare provider, who will consider your individual needs and how your body responds to the therapy. Some patients may gradually increase the number of passes over time as their tolerance improves.
The amount of ozone administered in each pass during ozone therapy can vary depending on the specific treatment protocol and the patient’s needs. Generally, approximately 14,000μg of ozone is administered in each pass.
Each pass of ozone can take approximately 7-10 minutes, this varies from person to person.
A G6PD test measures the activity of the enzyme glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase (G6PD) in your blood. This enzyme is crucial for the proper functioning of red blood cells, helping them to protect against oxidative damage. People with G6PD deficiency have lower levels of this enzyme, which can lead to the destruction of red blood cells (hemolysis) when they are exposed to certain triggers, such as certain foods, medications, or infections.The G6PD test is particularly important before undergoing treatments like ozone therapy or high-dose vitamin C therapy. These treatments can increase oxidative stress, which may be harmful to individuals with G6PD deficiency, potentially leading to hemolytic anemia.
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