We Answer Your Questions

While conventional ozone therapies typically involve ozonating a small amount of blood and reinfusing it, EBOO (Extracorporeal Blood Oxygenation and Ozonation) is much more comprehensive. In a single session, more than half of the body’s total blood volume (approximately 2 liters) is filtered and ozonated within a closed system. This provides a deeper cleansing and a higher therapeutic effect.

EBOO does more than just perform ozonation; it is also the only system that uses a true dialysis filter. While the blood is outside the body, it is passed through special filters to remove microplastics, heavy metals, waste particles, and pathogens, and is then enriched with ozone before being returned to the body.

A session typically lasts about one hour, including the preparation phase and the circulation of blood within the device. During this time, the patient can rest comfortably.

No, EBOO is not a painful procedure. The only sensation you’ll feel is the prick of the needle, similar to what you’d feel when getting a regular IV. During the procedure, some patients may describe a mild sensation of warmth as the blood is returned to the body; this is completely normal.

While this may vary depending on the individual’s health condition and goals, a protocol of 4 to 6 sessions per year is generally recommended. For chronic conditions, one session per month may be scheduled according to the schedule determined by the specialist.

EBOO is a safe and closed system. Most people feel more energetic and refreshed immediately after the procedure. In very rare cases, a brief, mild feeling of fatigue may occur as the body goes through the detoxification process.

Yes, you can resume your daily activities as soon as the session is over. However, it is recommended that you avoid very strenuous and exhausting exercise on the day of the procedure to allow your body time to recover.

EBOO may not be recommended in cases of G6PD deficiency (also known as fava bean allergy), severe anemia, uncontrolled hyperthyroidism, or a very recent heart attack. A specialist’s opinion must be sought prior to treatment.

Heavy metals, environmental toxins, microplastics, and metabolic waste separated from the blood during the procedure are collected in this container. The density and color of these waste products vary from patient to patient depending on their current toxic load.

Yes, EBOO has been observed to be effective in reducing the spike protein and associated toxins, particularly following COVID-19, as well as in improving tissue oxygenation. It supports the recovery process by boosting the immune system.