EBOO, sometimes called an “intelligent ozone therapy,” involves removing blood from the body and running it through a filter in a closed-circuit system. During this process, a cross-current mixture of oxygen and ozone is introduced, and then the treated blood is returned to the body. Essentially, EBOO combines the benefits of Major Autohemotherapy (MAH) by using a low concentration of ozone but delivering a high dose. Although EBOO is not brand-new, it has only recently become more widely accessible in multiple states and countries, and it is now offered at a relatively affordable cost.

The term “extracorporeal” indicates that the blood is outside of the body; however, this remains a sterile, closed-loop system. In contrast to other ozone IV therapies, EBOO can treat a larger volume of blood—around two liters—at one time. Many people refer to it as “ozone dialysis” because the process visually resembles hemodialysis and involves a similar filter. It’s important to note that the EBOO procedure differs from true dialysis, as it does not use the special solution designed for patients with non-functioning kidneys. Instead, the filter in EBOO is used to distribute ozone and oxygen over a large surface area of blood at low concentrations, typically producing significant results. This is true even for patients who have already received many other types of ozone IV treatments.

While there are numerous public claims that the filter used in EBOO removes various particles like heavy metals, microplastics, and parasites, there are no formal studies confirming this. A “collection cup” does gather some cellular by-products, but its contents and color can vary widely from patient to patient and even from session to session in the same individual. Because of these variations, what is actually being removed is still inconclusive and inconsistent. Future testing may provide more clarity, but for now, most focus on how the patient feels afterward and what changes may appear in their lab work over time.

One of the advantages of the EBOO Full Spectrum is that it includes UBI (ultraviolet blood irradiation) therapy. Together, ozone and UBI often produce fewer Herxheimer reactions—those temporary flare-ups of fatigue, achiness, or malaise—compared to many other high-dose ozone treatments. In addition, ozone and UBI appear to have a synergistic relationship that can amplify the health benefits beyond using ozone by itself. As a result, EBOO Full Spectrum may be among the most comprehensive ozone treatments currently available.

For those who do feel fatigue, achiness, or low mood after EBOO, certain lifestyle measures may help. Maintaining a clean diet and getting adequate rest are key, as the body’s restorative functions occur during periods of rest. Taking your vitamins and supplements, particularly those recommended by your provider to complement ozone and UBI, can further support healing. Once rested, gentle movement like walking can help circulate the blood and move lymph fluid. Other detox approaches, such as drinking plenty of water, using a sauna or red light therapy, getting colonics, taking ginger baths, or receiving lymphatic massage, may also support your recovery.

Another aspect of EBOO Full Spectrum is how easily it can be combined with other IV therapies. Treatments like Myers’ Cocktails, high-dose Vitamin C, Glutathione, NAD, and Methylene Blue can offer additional synergistic value when paired with ozone and UBI. These nutrients and agents work together to complete essential cell cycles and promote overall wellness. Many providers offer these modalities and will recommend a treatment plan that includes them if appropriate.

When getting started with EBOO therapy, the dose may need to be gradually increased. Some patients can begin right away with EBOO, while others might start with gentler IV ozone therapies and work up to the higher doses. It is always an option to do EBOO for preventative and wellness purposes as well. Each treatment usually lasts about an hour, although your practitioner may adjust this based on your individual needs. Because EBOO requires two veins for access—one to remove blood and another to return it—patients with poor venous access may not be able to undergo this therapy.

All in all, EBOO offers an exciting and more comprehensive approach to ozone therapy, particularly when combined with UBI and other supportive treatments. Though more research is needed to verify some of the claims regarding what might be filtered out, many people notice considerable benefits. As most regenerative medicine and integrative practitioners emphasizes, therapies that blend natural alternatives with scientifically backed methods can help lay a solid foundation for better health and overall well-being.

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EBOO THERAPY