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Marin Crangaci

Ozone Therapy in the Urology

Ozone therapy is one of the present-day and perspective fields of modern medicine with a low pharmacological load for a patient. Ozone therapy is more than 100 years, and despite many debates about reasonability of this method, it is generally recognized by patients. Ozone is an unstable gas, which consists of 3 oxygen atoms, it has a high oxidative capacity. Ozone is a highly toxic compound for living bodies. Due to its ability to oxidize and destroy organic and nonorganic compounds it was used even during the First World War for management of wounds. In present-day ozone therapy ozone-oxygen mixtures...

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Marin Crangaci

How To Use Sweet Almond Ozonated Oil

Almond ozonated oil had been used extensively for its health benefits and as a beauty aid much before science caught up with the goodness of this seed oil. Very popular in Southeast Asia and in the Mediterranean region where the Almond tree was first domesticated, the almond kernels and the nutty oil extracted from them were credited with promoting heart and skin health.Now we know that the oil is rich in Vitamin E, monounsaturated fatty acids, proteins, potassium and zinc, besides a number of other minerals and vitamins, which explains why it is so good for our heart, skin and...

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Elena Sincariova

How to Use Grapeseed Ozonated Oil for Skin

Hinted in the name, the oil is extracted from crushed grape seeds. This is known, in the cosmetics industry, as a carrier oil due to it being from the fatty portion of the plant, unlike essential oils which are extracted from the non-fatty parts. The grapeseed ozonated oil is used a lot for the base of many different cosmetics including moisturisers and creams. This is because it helps to balance out the dry and oily patches on the skin leading smooth and soothing benefits. Grapeseed ozonated oil has a high value in the cosmetics industry. It can be added to...

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Marin Crangaci

Ozonated oils for allergic rhinitis

Over the last 50 years, the rise in prevalence of allergic diseases and disorders has continued in the industrialized world. Allergic rhinitis, the medical term for hay fever and what’s behind the unpleasant seasonal allergy symptoms we all know so well, develops when the body’s immune system becomes sensitized and overreacts to something in the environment. Today, 40 to 60 million Americans are affected by allergic rhinitis and the numbers continue to grow, especially in children. When left untreated, allergies can cause blocked and runny nose, sneezing, watery eyes, headaches and an impaired sense of smell — but this is in less severe cases. For...

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