Autohemotherapy
What is Autohemotherapy?
It means treatment with one’s own blood. It is the injection of blood taken from the individual into the same person after a series of procedures.
How Does It Work?
Its mechanism of action is similar to a vaccine. It aims to activate repair and defense mechanisms by reminding the body of information through one’s own blood.
In Which Diseases Is It Used?
- Acute and chronic infections
- Degenerative diseases, especially rheumatic diseases
- Blood formation disorders
- Immune system dysfunctions
- Diseases caused by allergies
- Skin disorders, especially eczema
- Diseases with circulatory disorders
Does It Have Any Side Effects?
Since the patient’s own blood is used, it has no side effects.
FAQ
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Autohemotherapy is a treatment in which a person’s own blood is drawn, enriched with ozone or medications, and then reinfused into the body to stimulate the immune system and support cellular regeneration.
It provides protection against infections, strengthens the immune system, and serves as supportive therapy for chronic fatigue, allergies, and autoimmune diseases.
Blood is usually drawn intravenously, mixed with ozone, and then reinfused back into the bloodstream.
When performed under proper conditions and expert supervision, it is considered a safe procedure.
Typically, 4–6 sessions are recommended at a frequency of once per week; the protocol is tailored to the individual patient.