A Typical Ozone IV Procedure

Everything must be ready before putting the tourniquet on the subject’s arm. Have your tape, Hydrogen Peroxide, cotton, “Butterfly” needle, spare “Butterfly” needle, syringe, Ozone gas supply, etc. ready and close by.

Then tie off the subject’s arm.

Fill the Syringe with 10 or 20 cc (ml) Ozone/Oxygen at a concentration of about 27 gamma [27 micrograms per ml] to start.

Note: Ozone is heavier than air and will pour out of the syringe like water, so hold syringe upright after it is filled

Attach a 25g/12” Inch “Butterfly to the syringe…..

Note: ” (a 27g/12” inch “Butterfly” can be used but since it is even smaller than the “25” you will have to inject slower, (around 1 to 3cc per minute.)

Push out 1 or 2cc (ml) of Ozone to fill “butterfly” line to needle with Ozone. This will insure that there is no air in the line before you start.

Note: For safety measures and to prove to the subject that ozone is definitely present in the syringe, this simple test can be performed. Put on a latex glove and point the needle close to the palm of your hand with the glove on. When the plunger is pushed and ozone shoots out of the needle, it will disintegrate the latex glove on contact before your eyes! Proving that Ozone is present.

The best place to inject is the normal spot usually used when a blood sample is drawn. This is on the inside of the arm opposite the elbow

Find a good vein & swab area with Hydrogen Peroxide…

… and insert needle with bevel up pointing toward the heart (not toward the hand.)

Once blood backs into line, you know that you are in the vein. Tape down the “butterfly” and remove tourniquet.

If you have missed the vein and are in muscle or tissue, it will cause a burning sensation once the injection of gas starts. This burning sensation is not harmful and will go away in a few minutes. If you can reposition needle without pulling it back to the surface of the arm, try repositioning in the vein. If you cannot find the vein, you will have to reinsert the needle in another location.

(Note: Once the skin has been punctured by the needle tip, you can hunt for the vein in slight different directions or depths without causing any pain. The pain receptors are very close to the skins sub surface only and it will only hurt subject after the initial stick if you try to run the needle under parallel to close to the surface.)

Push plunger no faster than 1 to 3 cc (ml) per minute. It should flow fairly easily. If plunger sticks, twist it a little bit without pushing. If it seems to resist or bounce back as you push, DON’T FORCE IT. Try to push again gently again after five or ten seconds. If it just doesn’t seem to want to push down at all, try reposi-tioning the needle or reinserting again.

Subject’s ears may pop, and that is normal

If you have to reinsert more than a second time, use a new butterfly needle.

Refill syringe again while subject hold the end of the “butterfly” tail. If a little air get into the butterfly tube while the syringe is being refilled, it is alright. The amount of air is so small that it will be consumed into the Ozone gas.

Reconnect the butterfly to the syringe again and continue until subject feels tightness in chest or shoulders. A slight “horseness” may also be felt. Also a slight cough could develop for about 15 minutes.

Carefully remove tape and back the needle out of the arm. Swab site with Hydrogen/Peroxide.

Subject should stay lying down for at lease 15 to 30 minutes after the first few injections so as to not pass out. Sometimes this happens (about 1 per 100 first or second timers) when the body is so over come with the shock of the Oxygen/Ozone. After a few IV’s, a subject may be able to get up minutes after the IV is completed

Photos by Nurse Sue 2/1/2006

No latex gloves were used here, because of the disintegrating action of the Ozone on the gloves, but a surgical scrub was preformed by the doctor before the injection.

“This site is for informational purposes only and is not intended as a substitute for advice from your physician. Foods, supplements, therapies or protocols discussed on this site are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. You should consult with a physician before starting any diet, exercise, supplementation, therapy or protocol program, or if you have or suspect you might have a disease or disorder.”