- A Florida family seeks justice after Stefan Suto, 80, died from hydrogen peroxide and ozone gas therapies administered by controversial ex-doctor Carrie Madej and two other physicians. Forensic pathologists ruled his death a homicide due to toxicity.
- A Tennessee court found Madej liable and ordered her to pay $1.3 million in damages, though she denies wrongdoing, claiming persecution on social media.
- Texts, emails and nurse testimonies corroborated claims of reckless treatment, including administering four times the standard hydrogen peroxide dose followed by ozone gas – accelerating Suto's fatal decline.
- The case highlights risks of unregulated alternative medicine and calls for stricter oversight to prevent harm from unproven therapies promoted outside mainstream medicine.
- Suto's family, citing his Christian faith, pushes for criminal charges and federal intervention – vowing to challenge systemic gaps that enable such tragedies.
A Florida family is demanding justice after the death of Stefan Suto, a man who suffered fatal injuries following alternative medical treatments involving high-dose hydrogen peroxide and ozone gas administered by physicians – including controversial former doctor Carrie Madej.
Two independent pathologists ruled the death a homicide, while a Tennessee civil court found Madej liable and ordered her to pay $1.3 million in damages. As the case gains attention, it raises urgent questions about medical accountability, the risks of unproven therapies and whether justice will prevail when unconventional treatments go fatally wrong.
Suto's final days were marked by agony. In December 2021, his daughter Jana Bennun and son-in-law Steven Bennun sought care from Madej, known for promoting alternative health protocols.
Madej administered an infusion of 21 milliliters (mL) of three-percent food-grade hydrogen peroxide – over four times the accepted dose in oxidative therapy – to the 80-year-old Suto. She followed this up with an aggressive nebulizer treatment containing diluted peroxide.
Soon after, Suto's throat and lungs burned, and his condition deteriorated rapidly. He was then referred to two Florida doctors who continued Madej's protocol – one of whom, Dr. Thorp, added 20 mL of raw ozone gas.
But this failed to make Suto's health improve. He died in a hotel room on Dec. 23, 2021, unable to speak or say goodbye.
Forensic reviews by Dr. Daniel Schultz and veteran pathologist Dr. Thomas Andrew concluded that the 80-year-old died from peroxide and ozone toxicity, labeling the death a homicide. Investigators obtained personal texts and emails between the involved physicians, as well as sworn statements from a nurse, lending credence to the family’s claims of medical negligence.
A family seeking JUSTICE
In a Tennessee civil suit, Madej was found legally responsible for Suto's death. Yet she maintains her innocence, recently declaring on social media that she is being slandered.
While Madej invokes biblical references – framing herself as a victim of persecution – Steven argues that scripture demands accountability. He cites the book of Proverbs: "He who justifies the wicked and he who condemns the righteous are both like an abomination to the Lord." (Proverbs 17:15)
The family insists this is not about vengeance, but justice. They emphasize that Stefan was a devout Christian whose life was lost due to what they call reckless experimentation.
Historical parallels exist in cases where alternative treatments, often administered outside mainstream medical oversight, have led to harm. The legal gray area surrounding unproven therapies, sometimes embraced in wellness circles, has allowed practitioners to operate with minimal consequences despite tragic outcomes. This case underscores the urgent need for scrutiny of experimental protocols and clearer regulatory boundaries.
For Suto's family, the battle continues. They vow to pressure authorities for a federal investigation, hoping to prevent similar tragedies.
As Steven told supporters: "We cannot allow his untimely passing to go unchallenged." With the pathologists' findings and civil judgment in hand, their fight now hinges on whether criminal accountability will follow.
MedicalViolence.com has more similar stories.
Watch Dr. Ed Group explaining what food-grade hydrogen peroxide is.
This video is from the Dr. Edward Group channel on Brighteon.com.
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