Ozone Therapy for Beloved Animals
Dr. Margo Roman, DVM, of MASH Main St. Animal Services of Hopkinton, in Massachusetts, who has been studying, using and teaching medical
ozone therapy for 30-plus years, provides it for animals to help with viral,
bacterial, fungal and biofilm dental infections. It is delivered through both
major and minor autohemotherapy via subcutaneous ozonated saline; directly as a
gas intravenously done on horses; flushed as a fluid into wound and abdominal
cavities or through other areas like eyes, ears, skin and bladders; and
rectally and vaginally as a gas.
“It’s crucial
for good dental hygiene and wound management,” says Roman, also a CVA, COT,
CPT, FAAO. “Using it with prolotherapy in a procedure called Prolozone can
avoid surgical procedures like [for] anterior cruciate injury. By enhancing the
healing of tissue with the floods of oxygen, there’s more chance to actually
repair the tissue.”
There are now
thousands of veterinarians worldwide using ozone for infectious diseases, pain
management, wound healing, cancer, Lyme and other tick-borne diseases and other
issues. With its ability to cut through biofilm, it’s so valuable when doing
MicroBiome Restorative Therapy.”
She adds it’s
rare when it’s inappropriate for a pet, the pet is conscious during the procedure
except if during surgery and the number of treatments is based on its
condition.
Roman recently
used ozone and ultraviolet blood homeopathy therapy plus acupuncture to
successfully treat a cat that had a major pyometra infection that was resistant
to antibiotics.
Cost: $45-$190 depending on pet’s condition. Location:
72 W. Main St., Hopkinton, MA. For more information or to make an appointment,
call 508-435-4077, email [email protected]
or visit MASHVet.com or OzoneTherapies Group.com.
