Vaginal & Rectal insufflations

Frequently Asked Questions

Insufflation is a completely painless, minimally invasive and highly effective procedure where a mix of low dose ozone and oxygen is introduced through a catheter into the vagina or colon (a type of gas enema)

Ozone helps remove inflammation and kills pathogens like bacteria, viruses, parasites and yeast.

The main benefit of rectal insufflation is its ability to oxygenate the whole body by increasing the oxygen levels in the gut and liver.

Rectal Insufflation – Chronic constipation, hepatitis, ulcerative colitis, irritable bowel syndrome, anal fistulae and fissure, hemorrhoids, and other parasitic infections. Rectal insufflation can also be used as a complementary therapy  for asthma, arterial circulatory disturbances, angiopathy, retinitis pigmentosa, fibromyalgia, chronic inflammatory rheumatic disease, and virus-conditioned diseases.

Vaginal Insufflation – Bacterial vaginosis, vaginal herpes, and vaginal yeast infection. Sexually transmitted diseases4 like Gardnerella vaginalis, chlamydia, and cytomegalovirus. Ozone treatment leads to a dramatic improvement in vaginal health and allows the normal growth of vaginal bacteria. 

Women who are at least 3 months pregnant and patients of acute myocardial infarction, severe cardiovascular instability, acute alcohol intoxication, hyperthyroidism, organ transplant recipients, weak/ruptured colon and serious coagulation (blood) disorders are not recommended to undergo the procedure.

Once a day for three weeks when treating a chronic condition.
For maintenance, the patient is advised to do a weekly treatment.

Treatment duration varies between 3-10 mins.

There are no reported incidents nor adverse reactions among patients who have undergone ozone insufflation. There are, however, minor reports in the form of flatulence and bloating after rectal insufflation – these are however short-term.