Thinking about EBOO? Start here. Patients from across Oklahoma ask us what EBOO is, how it feels, and whether it might fit their situation. This free 11-page guide from Venturis Clinic answers those questions in plain, friendly language, so you can walk into a consultation informed and confident.
EBOO (extracorporeal blood oxygenation and ozonation) gently circulates a small amount of your blood through a sterile, single-use filter where it meets a measured mix of medical oxygen and ozone, then returns it to your body. Some patients pair it with intravenous laser therapy (Weber photobiomodulation), and the guide explains how the two fit together.
Inside the free EBOO guide
- What EBOO is and how a session works, step by step
- EBOO vs EBO2, IV ozone and 10-pass ozone, side by side
- Adding light: how Weber intravenous laser (photobiomodulation) can complement EBOO
- What published research has explored so far
- Who may be a good fit, and what to tell us first
- Before your first session: your Good Faith Exam and screening labs
- Session day and how to care for yourself afterward
- 10 questions to ask any EBOO clinic
- Coming from Tulsa or out of state: how we keep trips simple
Get your free copy
Enter your details below for instant access to the guide. You can also request a free 15-minute phone consultation.
Ready to talk it through? Learn more about EBOO therapy in Oklahoma City, read EBOO side effects and safety, or book a free 15-minute discovery call at (405) 848-7246.
This guide is for education only and is not medical advice. EBOO, ozone therapies and intravenous laser therapy are not approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Individual experiences vary. All services are performed by licensed medical staff under our medical director after a Good Faith Exam. If you have a medical emergency, call 911.