Why precision matters in this discussion
A broad label cannot tell you which procedure is proposed or whether evidence for another technique is relevant. In HLC care, the decision should start with a specific clinical problem, the exact method and a comparison with established options. General claims about “oxygenation”, immunity or detoxification are not sufficient.
Different routes have different risks
Ozone exposure must not be confused with prescribed oxygen therapy. Inhaling ozone can injure the respiratory system. Procedures involving blood have separate requirements for sterile handling, equipment and supervision; evidence and risks cannot be carried across routes without assessment.
Before any decision
Ask the responsible clinician to identify the technique, intended outcome, evidence, alternatives and lawful local pathway. The consent process should address route-specific risks and follow-up. The supplied catalogue does not establish that ozone procedures prevent infections, treat chronic fatigue or provide a general longevity benefit.