Yes, ozone therapy is considered a safe therapy when applied by trained professionals using medical-grade equipment. At the dosages used in dentistry, no relevant side effects or significant drug interactions have been described, and adverse reactions are rare. In our clinic, we apply ozone in a controlled manner following all necessary safety protocols.

Generally, ozone application is painless, and most patients report no discomfort during or after the treatment. Some individuals may notice a slight, momentary sensation of dryness in the mouth, but it is transient and disappears quickly.

Ozone therapy is primarily used as an adjuvant treatment, meaning it complements conventional treatments. It enhances results and can reduce the need for certain medications, but it does not replace the dental procedures necessary for each case.

It depends on the treatment. In many cases, ozone therapy is integrated into the dental procedure you are already undergoing (surgery, cleaning, etc.) without needing extra sessions. For specific periodontal treatments or cavities, your dentist will indicate the recommended number of applications.

There are very few contraindications. Ozone should not be inhaled directly, so precautions are taken during application. For individuals with certain metabolic disorders or uncontrolled hyperthyroidism, cases are evaluated individually. Your dentist will determine if the treatment is right for you.