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Ozone therapy in Utah

You can get ozone therapy in Utah at 94 providers that list it on their websites. The most common methods are other ozone injections, prolozone injections and IV ozone (MAH). Pick a city below or search the map.

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Cities

Other towns

Who can offer ozone therapy in Utah

Utah licenses naturopathic physicians through the Division of Professional Licensing. Depending on state rules, ozone therapy may be offered by medical doctors (MD), osteopathic doctors (DO), nurse practitioners, physician assistants, registered nurses working under a physician's oversight, and in some states naturopathic doctors. Whatever their license, ask what training they have in ozone therapy.

What is offered in Utah

MediSkill lists 94 Utah providers that mention ozone therapy on their websites. The methods named most often are Other ozone injections (32); Prolozone injections (18); IV ozone (MAH) (15); Dental ozone (13). A clinic can list more than one method, so the counts overlap. 13 listings do not name a specific method. The cities with the most providers are St. George (9), Salt Lake City (7), Orem (6), Lehi (5), Pleasant Grove (5). Search the map to see the rest.

How to choose a provider in Utah

  • Ask who performs the treatment, and what that person's license is.
  • Ask what ozone training they have and how many sessions they have given.
  • Ask how they start new clients on IV methods, including how they handle G6PD deficiency.
  • Ask for the price of each session and the full series in writing.
  • Check the license of the person who will treat you before you book, with the board for that license type. See the FAQ below on how to check a provider's license.

Typical costs

Typical US ranges. Each clinic sets its own prices, so ask before you book.
MethodTypical price per session
IV ozone (MAH)$200–$300
EBOO$1,800–$4,000
Ozone injectionsabout $100–$300 per site

Frequently asked questions

Where can I get ozone therapy in Utah?

94 providers in Utah list ozone therapy on their websites. The most common methods are other ozone injections, prolozone injections and IV ozone (MAH). Each listing above links to the clinic's profile, where you can message the clinic.

How much does ozone therapy cost?

Typical US prices are about $200–$300 per IV ozone (MAH) session, $1,800–$4,000 for EBOO, and about $100–$300 per site for ozone injections. Each clinic sets its own prices.

How do I choose an ozone provider?

Look at which methods the clinic lists, ask who performs them and what ozone training they have, ask about G6PD screening before IV ozone, and compare prices. Clinics that have verified their MediSkill listing show more detail.

How much does ozone therapy cost in Utah?

Prices vary by clinic. Typical US figures are $200 to $300 per session for IV ozone (MAH), usually in a series of 4 to 8 sessions, $400 to $700 for high-dose IV, $700 to $1,500 for 10-Pass, and $1,800 to $4,000 for EBOO. Ozone injections run about $100 to $300 per site, and ozone sauna about $50 to $150 per session. These are ranges, not quotes, and insurance rarely covers ozone therapy. See the <a href="/ozone-therapy/ozone-therapy-cost">full cost guide</a>.

Do I need a referral for ozone therapy in Utah?

Each clinic sets its own rules. Some take new clients directly, and some ask for your history or recent labs first. Call the clinic and ask before you book.

How do I check a provider's license in Utah?

Several kinds of licensed professionals may offer ozone therapy, depending on state rules. Ask the person who will treat you what license they hold, then look it up: <a href="https://secure.utah.gov/llv/search/index.html">Utah Division of Professional Licensing license lookup (MD, DO, NP, PA, RN)</a>.

Is ozone therapy legal in Utah?

94 providers in Utah list ozone therapy on their websites. Ozone is not FDA approved for medical use. Who may give a treatment depends on the professional's license, so ask the clinic about its license and check it with the state. This is not legal advice.

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Listings are compiled from public sources, including each clinic's own website. Inclusion isn't an endorsement by MediSkill. Services shown are what the clinic lists publicly; confirm details with the clinic. Talk with a qualified provider before starting ozone therapy.

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