EBOO is a specialized ozone procedure that continuously moves blood through filtration and controlled ozonation before returning it to the body. For patients researching EBOO from Oshkosh, a clear understanding of the process comes first.
Treatment is performed at our Green Bay clinic and generally requires venous access in both arms. We review your health history, medications, circulation, hydration, and goals before determining whether an in-person evaluation is appropriate.
EBOO stands for extracorporeal blood oxygenation and ozonation. A closed circuit draws blood through a pump and filter, exposes it to a controlled ozone and oxygen mixture, and returns it through a second line during the same session.
Some people seek EBOO after researching integrative approaches for ongoing health concerns. The procedure is not FDA-approved to treat disease, outcomes vary, and it should not replace diagnosis or evidence-based medical care.
“At Eden Healing Oasis, our EBOO therapy is delivered with the conviction that healing is holistic, body, mind, and spirit. We partner with you in the God-given journey toward renewal and vitality.”
A technically involved procedure deserves attentive care. We explain equipment, venous access, anticoagulation, monitoring, and aftercare so you know what the appointment involves.
Patients coming from Oshkosh receive practical timing and preparation details before driving to Green Bay. During treatment, the team remains available and responds to changes in comfort or symptoms.
Our goal is informed care, not a predetermined sale. If screening suggests EBOO is not appropriate, we will say so and can discuss whether a different next step should be considered.
Blood circulates through a closed extracorporeal system for filtration and controlled ozone exposure before returning through a second line. The clinical team monitors the process throughout the appointment.
The procedure itself often takes about 60 to 90 minutes. Allow additional time for preparation, venous access, post-treatment observation, and any unexpected delays.
A continuous circuit commonly draws blood from one venous line and returns it through another. Suitability of venous access is part of the pre-treatment assessment.
Potential concerns include bruising, bleeding, infection, lightheadedness, reactions related to venous access or anticoagulation, and procedure-specific complications. Individual screening is essential.
Call Eden before making the trip to Green Bay. The team can provide hydration and medication instructions, confirm arrival time, and explain whether another adult should accompany you.
Please give our office a call to see if this is the right fit for you.
We can’t wait to hear from you.