This is the best description I can find about the smell of ozone:
Which, you know, the same could probably be found about chlorine or bromine. But when someone is avoiding the use of an actual sanitizer in their tub then you have to assume they are doing it for some implied fear of chlorine or bromine. So when someone talking up their use of something that is actually worse to be exposed to while providing less (zero) sanitation, you can't help but laugh.
Bottom line, be glad you haven't smelled it.
The Canadian Centre for Occupation Safety and Health"Even very low concentrations of ozone can be harmful to the upper respiratory tract and the lungs. The severity of injury depends on both by the concentration of ozone and the duration of exposure. Severe and permanent lung injury or death could result from even a very short-term exposure to relatively low concentrations."
Which, you know, the same could probably be found about chlorine or bromine. But when someone is avoiding the use of an actual sanitizer in their tub then you have to assume they are doing it for some implied fear of chlorine or bromine. So when someone talking up their use of something that is actually worse to be exposed to while providing less (zero) sanitation, you can't help but laugh.
Bottom line, be glad you haven't smelled it.