Ozone therapy: a clinical review
Elvis AM, Ekta JS. Journal of Natural Science, Biology, and Medicine, 2011.
- Study type
- Review
- People studied
- No participants of its own (review)
- Published
- 2011, Journal of Natural Science, Biology, and Medicine
- Identifiers
- PMID 22470237, DOI 10.4103/0976-9668.82319
What the authors reported
A general clinical review describing ozone's history, proposed mechanisms (antimicrobial action, immune stimulation), application methods, and the diseases it says ozone treats, from infected wounds and circulatory disorders to cancer, SARS, and AIDS.
What limits this result
A broad narrative review without a systematic search or a stated evidence grade for the conditions it lists; does not address EBO2 specifically.
Other ozone methods, such as major autohemotherapy, that clinics cite in support of EBO2. A result for one method does not transfer automatically to another. One study rarely settles a medical question; our guides weigh each paper against the rest of the evidence.
How the study was done
- Design
- Clinical review
- Setting
- Viveknand Education Society's, College of Pharmacy, Mumbai, India
- Read from
- Read from the full text of the paper. Read on September 28, 2026.
Source: Abstract on PubMed
Safety as reported
The abstract states that the effects of ozone therapy are proven, consistent, safe and with minimal and preventable side effects (a statement of the review, not adverse-event data)
Source: Abstract on PubMed
Funding and conflicts
Conflict of Interest: None declared
Source: Full text on PubMed Central
Where we cite this study
Does EBO2 (EBOO) Work? The Evidence, Study by Study
Every study in our EBO2 (EBOO) library in one place: design, size, what was measured and found, its limits, and a check for any study a clinic cites.