Ozone and plasma therapies form a small but growing niche in Zurich between complementary medicine and high-tech regeneration. On one side, medical ozone-oxygen therapy – usually as major autohaemotherapy in medical practices, where 50 to 200 ml of blood is enriched outside the body with a defined ozone-oxygen mixture and re-infused. On the other, applications with cold atmospheric plasma (CAP): full-body beds that “charge” the body with electrons and negative ions via a plasma field and are offered in longevity centres as a cell-regeneration application. Both target oxidative stress, oxygen utilisation and regeneration – with very different levels of evidence. Our comparison shows who in Zurich offers ozone (physician-administered) or plasma, in which form and at what price.
By location: Ozone / plasma in Hünenberg ZG
Cryo chamber at −110 °C, HBOT hyperbaric chamber, IHHT, cold-plasma bed, H₂ inhalation and physician-supervised infusions under one roof in Zurich-West.
Cryotherapy centre in Hünenberg ZG with electric Art of Cryo chamber (−85 °C), cold-plasma bed, Flow compression, infrared and 3D body scan.
Specialised location for cold-plasma full-body applications (Human Regenerator) on Bleicherweg in Kreis 2.
Holistic medical practice in Enge: ozone autohaemotherapy, bioidentical hormones, regeneration infusions, orthomolecular and mitochondrial medicine.
Lowest list price per provider for this technology (single session or entry offer, per provider website). A physician-administered ozone autohaemotherapy in Zurich costs around CHF 100 to 250 (series of 6–10 are usual; supplementary insurance for complementary medicine sometimes contributes). Plasma full-body sessions are around CHF 200 to 250 for 45–60 minutes.
| Provider | Location | from | Pricing |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cryodukt Zürich (Coolzoone) | Zürich | CHF 228.– | Single · Package · Subscription |
| Provider | Application | Physician-administered |
|---|---|---|
| Cryodukt Zürich (Coolzoone) | Kaltes atmosphärisches Plasma – Ganzkörper-Liege (Human Regenerator) | No |
| CryoDynamic Zug | Kaltes atmosphärisches Plasma – Ganzkörper-Liege (Human Regenerator) | No |
| Human Regenerator Swiss | Kaltes atmosphärisches Plasma – Ganzkörper-Liege (Human Regenerator) | No |
| Praxis Dr. Schmit – Zentrum für erweiterte Diagnostik | Grosse Eigenblutbehandlung (Ozon-Sauerstoff) | Yes |
“n/a” = not publicly stated by the provider. Providers can complete their data.
Medical ozone (O₃) is an unstable gas mixed with oxygen at a precisely dosed concentration. In major autohaemotherapy it reacts with cells and plasma in the withdrawn blood; short-lived peroxides form, interpreted as a “training stimulus” for antioxidant systems and immune cells. Other forms are minor autohaemotherapy, rectal insufflation and local gassing of wounds. Ozone must never be inhaled and belongs exclusively in medical hands.
Cold atmospheric plasma is ionised gas at room temperature; in medicine it is used for wound disinfection. On full-body plasma beds you lie clothed on a couch that transfers negative charge to the body via a plasma field – at most a slight tingling is felt. The postulated effects (neutralisation of free radicals, improved cell membrane potential, regeneration) so far rest on manufacturer information, user reports and ongoing studies; independent proof of efficacy is pending.
For ozone there are positive studies in chronic wounds and certain joint indications; for “immune strengthening” or longevity robust evidence is lacking. Full-body plasma applications are to be understood as an experimental wellness application, not as therapy.
A small amount of your blood is withdrawn, enriched outside the body with an ozone-oxygen mixture and returned as an infusion. The treatment takes around 30 to 45 minutes and is performed exclusively by physicians.
A bed cabin generates cold atmospheric plasma and transfers electrons and negative ions to the body via an electric field. Providers position the 45- to 60-minute application as a cell regeneration and anti-ageing measure; efficacy has not been independently proven.
Ozone autohaemotherapy costs around CHF 100 to 250 per session, usually in series of 6 to 10. Plasma full-body sessions are CHF 200 to 250; series and combination packages with other applications are cheaper per session.
There are positive studies for chronic wounds and certain joint indications; for general “immune strengthening” or longevity robust evidence is lacking. In Switzerland it counts as complementary medicine.
Ozone: rare when performed properly (circulatory reactions, haematomas); contraindications include hyperthyroidism, bleeding tendency, G6PD deficiency, pregnancy; ozone must never be inhaled. Plasma: reported side effects are rare and mild; wearers of active implants (pacemakers) and pregnant women should consult beforehand.