EBOO is a specialized extracorporeal blood procedure offered at Eden Healing Oasis in Green Bay for patients who are exploring advanced ozone-based therapies.
If you are coming from Appleton or elsewhere in the Fox Cities, your first step is understanding what the procedure involves and whether it is appropriate for your individual situation.
EBOO stands for Extracorporeal Blood Oxygenation and Ozonation. During the procedure, blood is circulated outside the body through specialized equipment, processed as part of the treatment system, exposed to an oxygen-ozone mixture, and returned through another IV line.
Because EBOO involves blood access and extracorporeal equipment, it is very different from a simple wellness appointment. Screening, procedure planning, and monitoring matter.
“Our approach at Eden Healing Oasis combines thoughtful integrative care with a faith-centered environment. We believe patients deserve both careful clinical attention and genuine human support when exploring more involved therapies.”
EBOO generally requires IV access in both arms so blood can circulate through the external treatment system before returning to your body.
You remain seated or reclined during the procedure while the clinical team manages the equipment and monitors the session. Eden’s existing Green Bay page notes that sessions commonly last around 60 to 90 minutes.
Because EBOO is more involved than conventional IV therapy, your provider should review your health history and discuss the procedure with you before moving forward.
Eden Healing Oasis provides EBOO at our Green Bay clinic and welcomes patients traveling from Appleton and the surrounding Fox Cities.
MAH typically treats a measured amount of blood before returning it through an IV. EBOO uses extracorporeal equipment to continuously circulate and process blood during the session.
Eden’s current treatment information indicates that sessions generally take about 60 to 90 minutes, although individual appointments may vary.
EBOO should not be presented as an FDA-approved treatment for broad disease claims. Patients should discuss the procedure, its regulatory status, available evidence, and potential risks with their healthcare provider.
Please give our office a call to see if this is the right fit for you.
We can’t wait to hear from you.