right

but also it's a very strong you know disinfectant it is three molecules of you know oxygen that you know they they want to dissociate because it's not very stable it's not a stable molecule so when that third molecule dissociates from ozone to, you know, so you have O2, which is oxygen, and then you get that free radical, which is extremely dangerous and powerful against all microbes, right? But it's basically harmless to us as long as we don't breathe it, the pure gas, right? So, because we have antioxidant protection in our cells against ozone, except for the lung cells, right? But we can put ozone in the blood, you know, we can put ozone anywhere and it will kill all microbes because microbes do not have antioxidant protection against ozone.

And they cannot become resistant to ozone like they do with antibiotics, right? And so we use ozone in the office to disinfect teeth, like before we place a filling.

We don't want to sandwich bacteria in between the filling and the tooth, right? It's used in the form of ozone water.

So it's the water that goes in our equipment.

So there's no biofilm forming in the lines of our equipment because the ozonated water is constantly there.

So it's coming out of the drill.

What else do they need to know about that office if they're searching for a new dentist?