Margo Roman, DVM, CVA, COT, CPT, FAAO Graduated Tuskegee University Veterinary School

1978, Undergraduate University of Florida, Internship at Angell Memorial Animal Hospital.

Faculty Tufts University School of Veterinary Medicine 1979-87. Owner of the Integrative

veterinary practice M.A.S.H.- Main Street Animal Services of Hopkinton in Massachusetts, a

cutting-edge integrative center since 1983. www.mashvet.com www.mbrt.life

Medical Ozone Therapy over the past 22 years and Micro Biome Restorative Therapy

(“MBRT”) for 13 years which has enhanced her 46 years of practicing conventional and

alternative modalities,(acupuncture, homeopathy, herbs, nutrition, hyperbaric oxygen, UVBI)

giving her more tools to enhance health and wellbeing of patients. She opened the first fecal

bank for dogs and cats in 2012, She has been a national and international speaker on many

topics of integrative medicine. Is on the faculty at Chi University. Producer of Dr. DoMore, a

documentary preview and Dr. ShowMore calendar, Married for 47 years with three grown

children with two married with 3 grandchildren and 3 grand- dogs. Eight standard poodles 4 th -

5 th 6 th and 7th generation and two Siamese cat who are donors for over 28,000 animals

She is coming out with 2 books one on Veterinary Medical Ozone with Jyl Rubin and on

another on The Miracle of the Microbiome in Animals in 2025.

margoroman3@gmail.com

Topics

Lecture Summary: Integrating Veterinary Medical Ozone into Spectrum of Care (SOC)

Veterinary Medicine

This lecture explores the role of Veterinary Medical Ozone within the Spectrum of Care

(SOC) framework—an emerging approach in veterinary medicine that prioritizes accessibility,

flexibility, and individualized care options for pet owners. As veterinary costs continue to rise,

SOC offers practical alternatives that can deliver effective outcomes without reliance on high-

cost diagnostics or treatments.

A central focus will be on Medical Ozone Therapy as a viable, evidence-informed treatment

modality that complements both conventional and integrative veterinary practices. We will also

discuss the synergy between MicroBiome Restorative Therapy (MBRT)—which contributes

up to 80% of immune system restoration—and ozone, forming a cost-effective, holistic starting

point for patient care.

Participants will gain insight into how ozone can serve as both a primary and adjunctive therapy,

broadening the range of treatment options within the SOC model. Thmore inclusive,

compassionate, and sustainable approach to veterinary medicine by expanding the therapeutic

toolkit available to clinicians and pet owners.

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Dr. Jyl Rubin, DVM, AAOT

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Dr. Lance Grindle