Extracorporeal blood oxygenation and ozonation, delivered under physician supervision — explained plainly, including what the evidence does not yet show.
Book a ConsultationEBOO stands for extracorporeal blood oxygenation and ozonation — sometimes written EBO2, or sold as “ozone dialysis.” Extracorporeal simply means outside the body. Blood is drawn through a sterile, single-use closed circuit, passed through a cartridge where a measured oxygen-ozone mixture is added, and returned to your other arm.
It is not the same as the ozone therapy most clinics offer. Major autohemotherapy treats one small bag of blood and returns it. EBOO runs a continuous loop, so a far greater volume — roughly one to three litres — passes through the cartridge in a single session.
Our clinic on 3rd Street South in Jacksonville Beach is one of a small number in the Jacksonville area equipped to deliver it, and every session is supervised by our physician team.
A first appointment runs about two hours end to end. Nothing is connected until the screening is done.
We walk through the whole sequence, needle by needle, in our full guide: what happens during an EBOO session.
We would rather you heard this from us than found it afterwards. EBOO is not FDA-approved. An FDA regulation (21 CFR 801.415) describes ozone as a toxic gas with no known useful medical application. Some clinics advertise an “FDA cleared” machine; that is a different thing entirely, and it is not approval of the treatment.
The published human evidence is limited and preliminary. There are no large randomised trials showing that EBOO treats any specific disease, and the most common sales claim — that the cartridge filters toxins out of your blood — has never been demonstrated. The cartridge is built to mix gas into blood. A kidney filters waste; EBOO has not been shown to do that job.
What we can offer is a physician who will talk it through honestly, screen you properly, and tell you when the answer should be no.
Read the full EBOO guideOzone therapies are not appropriate for everyone, and some of the reasons are serious. We screen for all of the following before treating anyone:
If any of these apply to you, a consultation is still worth having — there is often another route worth considering, whether that is IV infusion therapy or another regenerative protocol.
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