
154 | What Happens When Ozone Enters Your Body? Ozone Therapy Explained with Blake Miller
What happens when ozone enters your body—and why are people using ozone therapy through saunas, ozonated water, blood treatments and other applications? In this episode of The Dr. Haley Show, Dr. Michael Haley speaks with Blake Miller, founder of Ozone Purity and the Ozone for Life movement. Blake has worked with ozone technology and holistic wellness for nearly three decades, focusing on ozone equipment, education and professional and home-based applications. Blake explains how ozone is produced, describes several methods of administration and discusses why proponents believe controlled ozone exposure may influence oxygen utilization, energy, microorganisms and detoxification. The conversation covers: • The difference between ambient-air and medical ozone generators • Why ozone should not be inhaled • Ozone steam saunas • Ozonated water • Rectal insufflation and ear applications • Autohemotherapy and IV ozone • EBOO, or extracorporeal blood oxygenation and ozonation • Professional and home ozone equipment • Questions surrounding dosage, evidence and safety • Blake’s use of dark-field microscopy and live-blood analysis QUICK TAKEAWAY “Ozone therapy” is not one treatment. Ozonated water, an ozone steam sauna, rectal insufflation, autohemotherapy, EBOO and direct gas administration expose the body to ozone in substantially different ways. Any proposed benefit or risk should be evaluated according to the particular route, concentration, dose, condition and quality of supporting evidence. Ozone should not be inhaled, and clinical applications require appropriately trained healthcare professionals. EPISODE TIMESTAMPS 00:00 What ozone is and how it is produced 01:03 Ozone therapy: promise, controversy and safety 02:28 Introducing Blake Miller 03:12 Dr. Haley’s previous experience with ozone generators 04:45 Ambient-air ozone versus medical ozone 05:50 IV ozone and autohemotherapy explained 07:12 Ozone saunas and rectal insufflation 09:17 How rectal ozone is administered 10:01 What happens to the O₃ molecule 11:04 Ozone dosing and potential dangers 11:40 Ear applications and neurological claims 12:24 Evidence, oxygen levels, fatigue and brain fog 15:03 The history of ozone therapy 16:14 Why Blake believes people use ozone today 17:24 EBOO and less-invasive home applications 18:53 How ozonated water is made 19:41 Ozone, bacteria, gut health and SIBO 21:16 Entry-level ozone applications 22:03 Home and professional ozone equipment 24:01 Measuring results and live-blood analysis 24:52 Heavy metals, toxicity and chronic fatigue 27:02 Where to find Blake Miller and Ozone Purity RESOURCES Read the complete episode notes and transcript: https://drhaley.com/ozone-therapy-explained/ Ozone Purity: https://ozonepurity.com/ The Ozone Guru on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theozoneguru/ The Ozone Guru on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@theozoneguru Ozone Purity on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@OzonePurity Blake Miller on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/blake-miller-926b4a261/ FDA regulation concerning ozone-generating devices: https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-21/chapter-I/subchapter-H/part-801/subpart-H/section-801.415 Related episode—Chronic Fatigue and the “Toxic Five” with Dr. Evan Hirsch: https://drhaley.com/chronic-fatigue-toxic-five/ Visit Haley Nutrition and listen to the podcast for the current listener coupon code: https://haleynutrition.com/ MEDICAL DISCLAIMER This episode is provided for educational and informational purposes only and is not intended as medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. The views expressed by the guest are his own and do not necessarily represent those of Dr. Michael Haley, The Dr. Haley Show or Haley Nutrition. Some claims discussed in this episode remain controversial or have not been established through high-quality clinical research. Ozone should not be inhaled. Consult an appropriately licensed healthcare professional before beginning, changing or discontinuing any treatment, especially a blood-based, injectable or other invasive procedure.