Autohemotherapy in Reno, NV | Mountain View Animal Hospital

Minor and Major Autohemotherapy

Promoting healthy healing.

A stylized graphic of a mountain range with jagged, overlapping peaks. The mountains, reminiscent of a vet's precise care, are rendered in shades of blue that transition from dark at the top to light at the bottom, set against a striking white and black background.

A series of small, blue paw prints are scattered randomly across a white background, forming playful patterns and clusters that any veterinarian or pet lover would adore.

A close-up of a small kitten with bright blue eyes and orange and white fur, lying down on a soft, light-colored surface. The kitten, who was recently checked by the vet, is looking directly at the camera with a curious expression.

A small puppy with light tan fur and large, upright ears sits on a neutral background. The puppy, perhaps freshly groomed from a visit to the vet, is wearing a colorful bow tie in shades of blue, green, and yellow, giving it an adorable and dapper appearance. The puppy gazes attentively into the camera.

Autohemotherapy is a treatment that involves drawing the patient’s blood and re-administering it back into the patient via muscle or vein depending the patient’s needs. Ozone Autohemotherapy (Minor and Major) has powerful healing capabilities as well as anti-inflammatory effects within the body. It also increases energy, circulation, eases pain in certain injuries, and overall boosts the immune system which helps in a patient’s overall health.

Minor Autohemotherapy is a quick procedure where a small amount of blood is taken from the patient’s vein, mixed with ozone in a syringe and injected into the gluteal muscles. Minor Autohemotherapy is usually administered to the patient 1-3 times per week depending upon the patient’s condition.

Major Autohemotherapy is a procedure where An IV is placed in a patient and with the use of a specialized machine, a patient’s blood is withdrawn. an ozone/oxygen mixture is administered to the blood under pressure and mixed to return to the patient. This allows for a very large dose of ozone to be delivered in one session, but also includes the advantage of oxygen to be dissolved (hyperbaric) in the blood for additional benefit.

Which injuries respond the best to prolozone therapy and how long does it take to achieve a response?