EBOO stands for Extracorporeal Blood Oxygenation & Ozonation—a supervised process where blood is circulated through specialized medical equipment in a controlled, closed-loop system.

EBOO is a specific extracorporeal protocol (outside-the-body circulation using dedicated equipment).
Ozone therapy is a broader category that includes different routes and protocols (and route selection matters for safety). (Refs 1–2)

No. IV therapy typically delivers fluids/vitamins/nutrients via an IV.
EBOO is an extracorporeal process using a dedicated system. Some clients choose supportive IV services depending on goals, but they are different services.

It varies. Some people start with one session to see how they respond, while others choose a short series (commonly 3–6 sessions). Your plan should match your goals, schedule, and how you feel after the first visit.

We generally recommend:

• Hydrate well the day before and the day of

• Eat a light meal beforehand (unless you were instructed otherwise)

• Avoid alcohol the night before

• Bring a list of medications and supplements

• Wear comfortable clothing

• Arrive a few minutes early for intake paperwork

Most people resume normal activities the same day. Some people report needing extra hydration, feeling relaxed, or feeling a bit tired. Responses vary. If anything feels unusual or concerning, contact the clinic.

Most clients describe it as a monitored clinic session where you relax while the process runs. Sensations vary by person. We explain what to expect before starting and we monitor you throughout.

We offer multiple ozone options, including:

• Nasal ozone

• Ozone IV-based protocols (clinically supervised approach; method discussed in consult)

• Rectal ozone insufflation

• Custom ozonated topical creams

• Ozone machines for sale (primarily for clinics/providers)

Most ozone appointments range 30–90 minutes, depending on the route and whether it’s your first visit.

Some start with one session, while others choose a short series (commonly 3–6) depending on goals and response.

No. Inhalation of ozone can cause respiratory irritation and harm and is not used therapeutically in responsible clinical protocols. (Refs 2–3)

Route matters. Some high-risk practices (such as direct IV ozone gas injection) are associated with serious complications and are not recommended by safety-focused sources. We use a consult-led approach and select methods with safety in mind. (Refs 2, 4)

We’re careful with how we frame this: people may seek supportive wellness options for symptom patterns they’re experiencing, but we do not promise cures. Your consult is where we discuss safety, candidacy, and whether an adjunctive wellness approach is appropriate.

Because the safety profile changes based on how ozone is administered (route), the dose, and the protocol—which is why consult-led screening matters. (Ref 2)

We review your medical history, current medications/supplements, and any key risk factors. When appropriate, we may recommend lab screening (commonly including G6PD status) before certain systemic ozone approaches. (Ref 1)

Book online at eboo.clinic or call/text 713-781-1905. If you’re new, tell us your goals and we’ll guide you to the right starting point.

Availability varies. Booking ahead is best so we can allocate time for consult and setup.

Bring:

• A list of medications and supplements

• Any relevant medical history notes you want us to know

• A photo ID if requested during intake

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We can discuss equipment options and point you to training resources appropriate to your intended use and regulatory requirements.