People in Oshkosh often discover ozone therapy while researching additional support for complex or persistent health concerns. At Eden, the conversation begins with your medical context and expectations, not with a preset protocol.
MAH and EBOO are performed at our Green Bay clinic. We review venous access, current conditions, medications, and the differences between the procedures before deciding whether either option is suitable.
Ozone therapy is used in controlled procedures that expose blood to an ozone and oxygen mixture before returning it to circulation. MAH and EBOO use different methods, and neither should be presented as a guaranteed treatment for a health condition.
Response is individual, and ozone therapy is not FDA-approved to treat disease. We discuss limitations, possible adverse effects, aftercare, and how a complementary service may interact with your broader plan.
“Rooted in faith and science, we offer ozone therapy as part of our belief that God equipped creation with natural tools for restoration. We’re honored to help you walk in the wholeness He designed for you.”
This is a simple and fast procedure in which blood is extracted from the vein via an IV catheter. The blood is mixed with normal saline and heparinized to keep the blood from clotting. Ozone is injected into the bag, and the blood is rocked back and forth. During this process, you will see the blood turn bright red. Once ozonated, the blood is returned to the body so the ozone can begin doing its work.
EBOO is a procedure in which a vein is accessed in each arm. Blood is pulled from one arm via a pump. The blood is mixed with heparin and run through a filter. The filter is what differentiates EBOO from MAH. EBOO covers 420,000 times the surface area of blood than you get in a single MAH session. The blood is then ozonated and will turn bright red before returning to the other arm.
We take time to understand the concern behind your search and whether an ozone-based service is a reasonable consideration. Clear screening helps reduce avoidable risk and keeps the recommendation tied to your health history.
Before you make the trip from Oshkosh to Green Bay, a discovery call can clarify procedure options and next steps. If treatment moves forward, the schedule is adapted to clinical needs and response.
MAH treats a collected amount of blood before returning it through an IV. EBOO circulates blood through a continuous closed system that includes filtration and ozonation, usually using access in both arms.
Ozone procedures involve venous access and blood handling. Your diagnoses, medications, clotting history, circulation, hydration, and other factors can affect suitability and preparation.
No. Ozone therapy is not FDA-approved to treat disease and should not replace standard medical care. Discuss complementary services with the clinicians managing your condition.
Experiences vary. The team provides procedure-specific aftercare and explains which symptoms should prompt a call or medical attention. Arrange your day so you are not rushed after the visit.
Yes. Start with a discovery call. Eden can explain whether MAH or EBOO is being considered, what screening is needed, and how long an in-person visit to Green Bay may take.
Please give our office a call to see if this is the right fit for you.
We can’t wait to hear from you.