Because ozone reverts back into oxygen, it leaves behind no dangerous chemical residue that may harm your animals or staff.

Using ozone means that you no longer have to buy chemical sprays as deodorants. Not only is it more effective, but it is safer for staff and animals.

Ozone will sanitise the air, making it germ free, and so will aid recuperation of animals. It is also used medically to treat surface wounds on the skin.

Ozone is far more effective than conventional cleaning methods because as a gas, it goes into cracks, behind equipment, onto walls and ceiling, and all other areas which are inaccessible by conventional methods.

Therefore, the room or area to be disinfected should be closed and evacuated for a couple of hours or overnight, depending on the seriousness of the problem or level of contamination. After the treatment, simple ventilation of the room or area for several minutes with the doors and windows open will ensure that room is not only disinfected, but comfortable and safe for humans and animals to live in and work.

To minimize potential inflammatory reactions and discomfort of the animals, inject IM orgotein prior to any IV O3 application. For best effectiveness and to minimize venous irritation use the largest available vein for IV O3 applications and/or different locations for each IV injection.

                    d) Leukaemia’s, Lymphomas, Sarcoids and Other Cancers:

Use approximately one litre ozone per 50 kilogram (1.0L O3/50 kg) at a concentration of 70 microgram per millilitre (70µg/mL) and repeat procedure after 30 minutes. If the animal experiences significant discomfort, a smaller dosage may be required. Repeat up to 2x daily (b.i.d.) until the outcome is achieved.

Use approximately 1.0L O3/50kg at 70µ/mL concentration and repeat procedure after 20 minutes. If the animal experiences significant discomfort, a smaller dosage may be required. Repeat up to b.i.d. until the desired outcome is achieved.

Use 30, 60 up to 120mL or more, as tolerated at a concentration of 120µg/mL and repeat every 10 minutes up to a total of six times. Repeat up to b.i.d. until the desired outcome is achieved.

Use 10 to 60 ml or more, depending on the joint, at a concentration of 70 to 120µg/mL, and apply intra-articularly and also into the periarticular soft tissues, and set multiple periarticular intracutaneous wheals ("quaddels").

This may be done with a catheter or in some cases with a bag. For fistula or osteomyelitis treatments, use a concentration of 120µg/mL and apply as large a volume as required 12 to 15 times with a catheter. Repeat up to b.i.d. until the desired result is achieved. For dermatomycoses and wound cleaning, use 70 to 120µg/mL, and to enhance wound granulation, use 15 to 30µg for a period of 20 to 40 minutes. Repeat up to b.i.d. until the desired result is achieved.

Ozone ensures sterility for all procedures used in conjunction with cattle embryo transfer (CET) including artificial insemination, embryo recovery, handling, freezing and transfer. A step-by-step guide for the use of ozone for CET is available and is based on John L. Curtis' book, Cattle Embryo Transfer Procedure, Academic Press, 1991.

Recommendations in terms of dosages, concentrations, volumes and flow rates outlined in vi are extremely high. We suggest starting with a conservative approach (and increasing dosages if necessary later on).

0.05miligrams/kg => 50µg/kg (per treatment) Concentration of ozone gas not exceeding 65µg/mL [gamma]

100ml ozone per 50 kilogram (0.1L O3/50 kg) concentration 30 - 35µg/mL [gamma].

100ml ozone per 50 kilogram (0.1L O3/50 kg) concentration 30 - 35µg/mL [gamma].

30, 60 up to 120mL or more, as tolerated concentration of 70µg/mL

Use 10 to 60 ml or more, depending on the joint, at a concentration of 70 to 90µg/mL, and apply intra-articularly and also into the periarticular soft tissues, and set multiple periarticular intracutaneous wheals ("quaddels").

This may be done with a catheter or in some cases with a bag. For fistula or osteomyelitis treatments, use a concentration of 90µg/mL and apply as large a volume as required 12 to 15 times with a catheter. Repeat up to b.i.d. until the desired result is achieved. For dermatomycoses and wound cleaning, use 70 to 90µg/mL, and to enhance wound granulation, use 15 to 30µg for a period of 20 to 40 minutes. Repeat up to b.i.d. until the desired result is achieved.

Ozone insures sterility for all procedures used in conjunction with cattle embryo transfer (CET) including artificial insemination, embryo recovery, handling, freezing and transfer. A step-by-step guide for the use of ozone for CET is available and is based on John L. Curtis' book, Cattle Embryo Transfer Procedure, Academic Press, 1991.

Ozonated water has obvious multiple beneficial applications in veterinary medicine and surgery.