Dr. Jeffrey Gladden uses ozone therapy and NAD+ boosters like Nuchido Time to restore mitochondrial function. He combines ozone saunas with NAD+ precursors that inhibit CD38, an enzyme that depletes NAD as you age. Patients report feeling 16 years old for several days after the protocol.
and, uh, and rebooting mitochondria and Lyme, getting people back online. So either like EBOO seems to work well also for mold. The ozonation is interesting because it basically will oxidize NADH back to NAD. So you change the NAD to NADH ratio, which of course we lose over time, um, as we age. And then of course NAD gets beat up. We don't use NAD IVs. We like to use the precursors and, um, Oh, okay. Use things like Nuchido Time where you're basically improving the recycling and also blocking CD38, which siphons off NAD. So if you get all that kind of right and use the ozone sauna, all of a sudden you can really boost mitochondrial energy levels dramatically. Like, you feel like you're 16 again for about the next 4 days. It's pretty, pretty cool.
I love that. Now, how is the ozone given in the sauna? Because I know that it's also given intravenously, and I'm not a fan of that. I know there's been a lot of doctors who've lost their licenses for complications associated with that.
Yeah, we never, We never give it intravenously. We think that that's malpractice, quite honestly. So the way that those are— Mm-hmm. If you're gonna ozonate the blood, you pull the blood out of the body and ozonate it and put it back in. That's different than just injecting a bolus of gas, right?
Mm-hmm.
But the ozone sauna works because your head is out because you can't breathe ozone. Of course, it's toxic to the lungs. And then you absorb the ozonoids through your skin.
