“…Several studies have been carried out by ozone and it has been used in a variety of textile finishing processes, such as the bleaching of cotton, cleaning of disperse-dyed polyester and other fibers treated with polylactic acid, soy, rabbit, and wool. Its strong oxidative properties make it a valuable tool for efficient and versatile dye stripping in the textile industry [ [9] , [10] , [11] , [12] , [13] , [14] , [15] ]. Moreover the stripping requires specific combinations of reducing agents and stripping assistants, which are determined by the nature of the dye and the fabric type [ 9 ].…”