ozone exposure increases red blood cell enzyme activity linked to antioxidant defense
Glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase (G-6-PDH) activity in red blood cells increased significantly after a series of 13 ozone-in-blood reinfusions in AMD patients, from 356.8±90.7 to 406.2±40.4 nmol/h/mgHb (total RBCs), with juvenile RBCs rising from 550.3±157.5 to 748.2±181.9 nmol/h/mgHb.
What this means for you
Red blood cells carry a key enzyme — G-6-PDH — that helps protect them from oxidative damage and keeps them functioning efficiently. When this enzyme activity rises, your blood may be better equipped to handle oxidative stress, which plays a role in everyday fatigue, aging, and how well your body recovers from physical and environmental demands.
The published research
Rationale and Treatment Concepts.
· 2007
This page describes a documented finding about the underlying wellness technology. It is not a marketing claim about any specific device. For information about HOCATT specifically, visit hocatt.com.