Ozone Therapy

Before your first EBOO session, we start with baseline bloodwork and G6PD testing — screening for G6PD deficiency is an essential safety step for any ozone therapy. If you're pursuing EBOO for general wellness, that baseline is often enough to begin. If you're managing a serious illness or several issues at once, we'll ask you to complete a full consultation first, so your physician can evaluate whether EBOO is truly the right fit. For some people a different therapy may be more effective; for others, EBOO may be too strong a treatment to start with. Reviewing how you've responded to past treatments helps us judge both safety and likely benefit before we proceed.

Once we have your baseline bloodwork and have confirmed you are not G6PD deficient, we can give you an accurate estimate of how many EBOO sessions you're likely to need to feel better. We generally recommend a minimum of four sessions, but this varies a great deal from person to person. EBOO is often one part of a larger plan that also addresses the underlying issue — a chronic viral infection, a high toxic load, an autoimmune condition, and so on. Before starting, you'll also sit down with our clinical assistants to ask questions and become fully informed about your treatment, so you know exactly what you can do to make it a success.

On the day of treatment, we make sure you know exactly what to expect — including that blood sugar can sometimes dip during EBOO, which is why we may check your glucose at points throughout the session. To prepare, drink roughly half your body weight in ounces of water beforehand and eat a meal one to two hours before you arrive. Two IV lines are placed, one in each arm: one draws your blood into the EBOO system, where it is ozonated, filtered, and treated with ultraviolet light, and the other returns it to you in a continuous loop. A typical session lasts 50–60 minutes, and your clinical team monitors you throughout.