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RegenO3one Vet - Ozone Therapy for Animals, Sacramento, CA (2026)

01/09/2026

Hera update 💙

Just 48 hours after treatment, Hera is feeling dramatically better. Her energy has returned, her skin continues to settle and her appetite is steadily improving. Seeing her run, play and engage again has brought huge relief to her family after a frightening immune reaction to a rabies vaccine.

In addition to medical ozone therapy and UV blood support, Hera was placed on Thuja and Lyssin, two homeopathic remedies commonly used when the immune system appears overstimulated following vaccination. These remedies are not used to suppress immunity. They are selected to help the body regulate and process an immune response which has tipped out of balance.

This case highlights an important conversation around over-vaccination. Vaccines are essential tools in veterinary medicine, especially rabies, which is an essential protection. At the same time, not every dog requires repeated vaccination at the same interval once immunity has been established.

For dogs with known sensitivities, previous reactions or chronic immune issues, titer testing can be a valuable option. Titers allow us to measure existing immunity rather than automatically repeating vaccines. This approach supports protection while reducing unnecessary immune stimulation in dogs who may not tolerate it well.

Hera’s response shows how quickly the body can recalibrate when immune support is timely and individualized. Re**al ozone, ozone bathing with ozone shampoo, UV blood therapy and carefully chosen homeopathics worked together to calm inflammation and support her quick recovery.

I always encourage families to pay attention to changes after vaccination, even if they appear days or weeks later. Shifts in skin, energy, appetite or behavior are the body’s way of asking for support. Hera’s progress is a powerful reminder of how thoughtful, integrative care allows us to protect animals while also respecting their individual immune systems. This is not about doing less. It is about doing what is appropriate for the patient in front of us.

Follow Regeno3one Vet for more integrative pet health tips and stories of hope.

01/09/2026

We’ve just launched Regeno3one Vet News - an email newsletter for people who care deeply about animal health and want to understand more about holistic alternatives.

This is a space where I share integrative education drawn from real clinical experience, ongoing case work, and years of teaching around medical ozone therapy, integrative oncology, microbiome support, preventive care, and whole-animal wellness. Sometimes this is practical guidance. Sometimes it’s deeper context around how and when certain therapies are used. Often it’s simply about helping you ask better questions for the animals you care for.

The community is for veterinarians who want to expand their clinical toolkit thoughtfully, and for pet parents who want to better understand the options available to support their animals with clarity and confidence. My goal is always the same: to make complex medicine more understandable, responsible and accessible.

I will also be sharing updates about upcoming training, new resources, and educational opportunities as they become available, along with insights from my work in clinics, classrooms, and around the world.

If you’d like to be included, send us a DM and we’ll get you added. You’re very welcome to join us.

01/08/2026

One of my go-to approaches for infected wounds combines honey, sugar, ozone water and a small amount of antibiotic ointment or ozone oil.

This combination may look simple, but it is anything but basic. Honey and sugar have been used in wound care for centuries for good reason. Their natural osmotic effect draws fluid out of infected tissue, helping reduce microbial load while supporting healthy tissue formation. The gentle abrasiveness of the sugar crystals stimulates local circulation and fibroblast activity, encouraging the body to lay down new, healthy tissue where damage occurred.

Adding ozone water enhances this effect by improving local oxygen availability and supporting a cleaner wound environment. Oxygen plays a central role in tissue repair, immune signaling and cellular turnover. When delivered in a controlled, topical way, it supports healing without disrupting fragile tissue.

This type of paste is especially helpful for infected or slow healing wounds where tissue needs both stimulation and protection. It keeps the wound moist, discourages unwanted microbes and supports the body’s natural repair processes at the surface level. For birds and wildlife, this approach offers effective support without excessive intervention.

What I love about this moment is how it brings together old wisdom and modern integrative medicine. Simple ingredients with thoughtful preparation and clear intention. Wound care like this requires understanding tissue biology, circulation, oxygen dynamics and how the body responds when given the right environment to heal.

Working in Rwanda with this crested crane required adaptability, respect for the species and an approach which fit the environment we were in. I share cases like this to show how healing principles remain consistent even when the patient looks very different from the cats and dogs we see every day.

Thank you for following along as I share how these tools are used in real cases, across species and settings.

01/08/2026

Cancer care in veterinary medicine is changing, and education has to keep pace.

This VetOnco class is designed for veterinarians who want a deeper, more thoughtful approach to integrative oncology. One grounded in physiology, clinical reasoning and real-world application.

In April 2026, I will be teaching alongside Dr. Cláudia Costa in Bon Aqua, Tennessee for an intensive, hands-on course focused on contemporary integrative cancer care for companion animals. Over two full days, we will cover how to thoughtfully integrate medical ozone therapy, ozonated glycerin protocols, microbiome support including f***l microbiota transplant, mistletoe therapy, high-dose IV vitamin C and selected repurposed drugs into oncology cases.

This course is RACE approved for 12 CE units and blends theory with practical application so you leave with protocols you can actually use immediately in your clinic. The goal is not to replace conventional care, but to strengthen outcomes, improve tolerance to treatment and support the whole patient through every stage of cancer care.

We intentionally keep these classes small so there is time for discussion, questions and meaningful clinical learning during our live wet labs. This is education for veterinarians who want to think critically, expand their toolkit and feel confident bringing integrative oncology into their practice in a responsible way.

If you are ready to deepen your veterinary oncology skill set and learn from clinicians actively using these therapies in practice, I would love to welcome you to Tennessee in April.

More details and registration information are available at regeno3onevet.com or you can DM me for the link

01/07/2026

This beautiful crested crane I helped treat at the Rwanda Wildlife Association had a chronic, significant wound across the chest. In birds, injuries like this are especially concerning. Their skin is delicate, infection risk is high and stress alone can slow healing dramatically. Every decision has to balance effectiveness with gentleness.

In this case, I used medical ozone gas injected carefully around the wound margins. Ozone supports healing by improving oxygen availability at the tissue level, reducing microbial burden and encouraging healthier cellular repair. When oxygen reaches injured tissue in the right way, the body often responds faster and more cleanly than people expect.

What makes ozone such a valuable tool, especially in wildlife and exotic species, is its versatility. In some cases, a small amount of blood can be drawn, treated with ozone and returned to the body to support immune signaling and healing from within. In others, topical or injectable approaches offer the safest and most effective option.

This crested crane tolerated the treatment calmly, without heavy restraint or anesthesia. This matters because reducing stress is part of the therapy. When the nervous system feels safe, healing becomes far more efficient.

Working in places like Rwanda reinforces something I have seen again and again across species and continents. Integrative medicine is not limited to dogs and cats. The same biological principles apply to birds, wildlife, livestock and exotics. Cells respond to oxygen. Tissues respond to circulation. The body responds when given the right natural support.

Medical ozone therapy can play an important role in settings where access to medications is limited and antimicrobial resistance is a growing concern. It offers a way to support healing without relying solely on pharmaceuticals, while still respecting medical responsibility and proper training.

This work is about doing what supports the body best, wherever in the world the body happens to be.

Follow Regeno3one Vet and my journey around the globe helping animals of all species heal naturally.

01/07/2026

Receiving messages like this about my medical ozone textbook reminds me why I committed to writing it in the first place.

For years, veterinary medical ozone therapy has been used quietly in clinics around the world, without a single, reliable reference veterinarians could turn to for clear protocols, dosing guidance, safety considerations and clinical reasoning. Too many clinicians were left piecing things together from scattered sources or learning through trial and error, which is never how responsible veterinary medicine should be practiced.

This book was written to fix this.

The goal was to create a comprehensive, practical resource for veterinarians who want to use medical ozone therapy responsibly and confidently in real clinical settings. It covers the fundamentals of ozone therapy, routes of administration, concentration ranges, safety considerations and how ozone is applied across a wide range of cases and species. Every section was written with patient safety, clarity and real world application in mind.

Hearing how this text is helping veterinarians feel more grounded and supported in their ozone work means everything to me. Education should empower clinicians, not overwhelm them. It should give structure to a modality so it can be used consistently, ethically and effectively.

Thank you to everyone who has taken the time to read, study and apply what’s inside these pages. Your commitment to thoughtful medicine and continued learning is what moves this field forward.

ANd if you want your own copy, you can DM my team for the link or visit www.regeno3onevet.com to order.

01/06/2026

Hera is a beautiful Cane Corso and Mastiff mix who came in to see me after a very rough week. Just over a week after her rabies vaccination, her family noticed changes which felt scary and sudden. Her energy dropped. Her appetite fell off. Her skin erupted with large, angry rashes along her abdomen, face and chin. She was itching and chewing constantly and a firm lump appeared at the injection site. On top of all of this, fleas pushed an already stressed immune system even further.

The rabies vaccination is administered for protection for animals, people and entire communities. At the same time, every animal responds differently. Some dogs experience delayed hypersensitivity reactions and awareness helps families act early rather than waiting and hoping things resolve on their own.

For Hera, we focused on calming inflammation, supporting detox pathways and helping her immune system rebalance. Her care included an ozone shower, ozone shampoo, ozone insect shield, UVBI (photobiomodulation) and re**al ozone therapy to provide gentle systemic support. The goal was to reduce the inflammatory load and help her body find its footing again.She also was prescribed homeopathic pellets to heal post vaccine reactions.

The update from her family the very next morning made all of us smile. Her appetite returned. The itching eased. Her energy came back. Her stool softened but stayed stable. Most importantly, she felt like herself again. Playful, engaged and relieved. Hearing how frightened her family felt watching her struggle is a reminder of how quickly things can shift when the immune system feels overwhelmed and how important it is to react quickly when something feels off with your pet.

I always encourage pet parents to observe closely after any vaccination. Watch energy, appetite, skin, swelling at the injection site and behavior over the following days and weeks. When reactions appear, early support makes an enormous difference. Let your veterinarian know immediately if your pet reacts to a certain vaccine. It is considered best practice when vaccinating pets to administer vaccines individually rather than multiple vaccines at the same visit, and to carefully docume

01/06/2026

This is exactly why I do what I do.

Jake didn’t come in because something was wrong but because his family wanted to do things right. His family wanted to get established, think ahead, and support his health long-term. This kind of visit is one of my favorites because I love it when I meet pet parents who approach their pet’s health with such intention.

Hearing feedback like this reminds me why I practice the way I do. Integrative care is about slowing things down enough to really see the animal in front of you, talk through options, create a thoughtful plan, and work as a team with the people who love them most.

Huge thank you to Rebekah for the kind words and for trusting us with Jake. It was a joy meeting both of you.

Preventive care, relationship-based veterinary medicine, and thoughtful long-term planning are always welcome here.

Follow along for more or share Regeno3one Vet with a friend who is looking for gentler pet care this year.

01/05/2026

This is Daisy 💙

She has been living with chronic bladder issues for a long time. Recurrent urinary tract infections, persistent discomfort and a bladder environment which never fully settled. New testing with microbiome culturing showed a mold infection in her bladder, which helps explain why standard approaches had not brought lasting relief.

In this case, we used an infusion of ozonated glycerin, with saline, DMSO, procaine and bicarb directly within the bladder under ultrasound guidance. The video shows the infusion clearly on the screen while Daisy rests calmly and comfortably, fully awake. This is one of the things I love most about working with gentle, oxygen-based therapies. When used correctly, they do not require heavy sedation or anesthesia which reduces stress on the body and supports faster recovery.

Ozonated glycerin with a mixture of anti-inflammatories works beautifully in chronic bladder cases because it delivers slow, sustained oxygen to tissues where infection and inflammation tend to hide. Oxygen creates an environment which is far less welcoming to bacteria and fungi, while supporting healthier tissue repair and immune signaling along the bladder wall. In stubborn or recurrent UTIs, this shift can be incredibly meaningful.

Chronic urinary issues are frustrating for dogs and heartbreaking for families. Repeated antibiotics often bring short-term improvement without addressing the deeper imbalance within the bladder environment. Integrative approaches like this give us another way to support healing instead of constantly chasing symptoms.

Cases like this are why I continue to teach advanced ozonated glycerin protocols to veterinarians. When used thoughtfully and with proper training, OG can be a powerful tool in chronic UTIs, resistant infections and complex bladder cases.

If you would like to learn how to use ozonated glycerin in your own practice, DM me for the details of my upcoming training in April where I will be teaching advanced OG protocols just like this one as well as many other techniques you can use in your practice immediately

01/03/2026

Every animal carries an entire world of microscopic life inside and on their body, and the state of this world influences almost every aspect of their wellness. We often think of digestion, immunity and skin health as separate issues, but they all connect back to one central system: the microbiome.

The microbiome is a living ecosystem working around the clock to support balance. When these microbial communities work in harmony, digestion stays smooth, inflammation stays low and the immune system stays alert without staying overactive. You see brighter eyes, calmer skin, more energy and a pet who feels comfortable in their own body.

When the microbiome becomes disrupted by antibiotics, poor nutrition, exposure to chemicals, chronic stress or even age, everything becomes harder for the body. Digestion becomes sluggish, the immune system becomes confused, skin becomes reactive and inflammation rises in the background. Pets often show this imbalance quietly at first: scooting, paw licking, dull coats, smelly ears, runny stools, inconsistent appetite or recurring hotspots.

This is why restoring microbial balance is one of the most effective ways to support long-term wellness because you’re helping the body regain communication, coordination and resilience.

Microbes influence:
💙 How your pet absorbs nutrients
💙 How well detox organs function
💙 How the immune system responds to infection
💙 How quickly tissues repair
💙 How inflammation rises or settles
💙 How energy is produced at the cellular level

In my work, oxygen-based therapies play a powerful role here. Medical ozone prepares tissue, clears biofilm, supports circulation and helps microbial communities reset. When the microbiome receives oxygen support, it becomes easier for healthy species to repopulate and for the body to regain balance.

If we want healthier pets who stay vibrant for longer, we must start with the foundation of a healthy microbiome.

💙 Follow for more integrative guidance on helping your pets thrive naturally from the inside out.

01/02/2026

A new year brings a natural moment to step back and look at the systems we put in place for our pets. Good health rarely comes from one big change. It grows from steady routines, small adjustments and simple habits which support comfort, longevity and emotional balance. January is ideal for checking in, organizing and creating a smoother path for the months ahead.

Pets depend on us to set the tone for their wellbeing. When we take time to refresh their care at the beginning of the year, we make room for easier days and earlier intervention when something begins to shift. Many issues I see in practice become far less complicated when families focus on prevention and daily structure rather than waiting for a problem to appear.

This season is also an opportunity to assess what worked last year and what may need a new approach. Some pets require dietary adjustments as they age. Others benefit from more movement or predictable routines. Older animals often need closer monitoring of mobility, hydration and dental health. Taking stock now gives you a clearer picture of how to support them with confidence.

It can be helpful to think in small categories. Safety at home. Nutrition. Environmental needs. Physical comfort. Mental stimulation. Financial preparedness. Cleanliness. Each piece influences health in ways we often overlook.

If your pet has not been seen by a veterinarian recently, now is a good time to schedule a wellness visit. Early insight protects health far more effectively than reactive care later in the year. Taking a proactive approach is one of the most loving things we can do for the animals who share our lives.

A new year means new routines, new learning and new opportunities to support the animals we love. Follow for more integrative guidance, preventative care resources and simple ways to strengthen your pet’s wellbeing in 2026.

01/01/2026

A new year invites us to pause and look closely at how we care for the animals who share our lives. Pets move through the world with a kind of honesty we rarely see anywhere else. They respond to our routines, our energy, our stress, our joy and our presence in ways many people overlook. When we begin the year with simple, thoughtful habits, we give them the stability and comfort they rely on each day.

January is not about setting perfect goals. It is about choosing small, steady actions which support health over time. Pets thrive with predictable rhythms, gentle movement, calm bonding moments and environments which respect their emotional needs. Even minor adjustments can shift behaviour, confidence, mobility and overall wellbeing far more than most families expect.

As the year unfolds, I encourage you to observe how your pet expresses comfort, excitement, fatigue or stress. These signals are invitations to adjust routines in ways which support their nervous system and physical health. Pets communicate through posture, tone, appetite, rest and subtle shifts in behaviour. When we notice these changes early, we can guide them toward healthier patterns with much greater ease.

This new year will bring opportunities to deepen your bond, create healthier habits and explore gentle ways to support your pet’s body and mind. Every small choice builds a foundation for stronger wellness in the months ahead.

If you are looking for integrative guidance and natural support for your pet’s health, you can follow along here at or send us a DM if you’re looking for more resources.

I am grateful to walk into this new year with you and look forward to helping your pets thrive through every season of 2026.

RegenO3one Vet - Ozone Therapy for Animals

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