By Venturis Clinic, Oklahoma City · Updated November 2026

If you are searching for “EBOO near me” and the nearest clinic is hours away, you can plan a multi-day visit to Venturis Clinic in Oklahoma City. Out-of-town patients usually start with a phone or telehealth review, then come to our one clinic at 7917 N. May Ave., Suite B, Oklahoma City, OK 73120 for a Good Faith Exam and a short block of EBOO sessions, often planned over about five days. Every session is performed by licensed medical staff under our medical director, and whether EBOO suits you at all is decided after your exam, not before.

This page explains how a multi-day EBOO visit is usually planned, what each day looks like, where people stay, and what to ask before you book travel. For the full medical explanation of the procedure, see our main EBOO therapy in Oklahoma City page.

Why people travel for EBOO

EBOO (extracorporeal blood oxygenation and ozonation) needs a sterile single-use filter circuit, two working IV lines, trained staff and monitoring for the whole session. Few clinics in the region offer it, so many of our EBOO patients drive in from Tulsa and rural Oklahoma, and some come from Kansas, North Texas and Arkansas. Others have looked at traveling abroad and would rather stay in the United States; our EBOO in Oklahoma vs Mexico page compares those choices.

A concentrated visit can make sense when repeated round trips are not realistic. It is not the right fit for everyone. Some people do better with sessions spaced a week or two apart closer to home, and our team will say so if that applies to you.

Is a multi-day visit right for you?

EBOO is considered only for adults who have completed a Good Faith Exam and screening labs. People ask about it for long-running problems such as long COVID, mold-related illness or chronic fatigue. EBOO is not approved by the FDA to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease, and no specific result is promised.

EBOO is not appropriate, or needs extra caution, if you have:

G6PD deficiency (we screen for it before anyone starts)
Pregnancy
Uncontrolled hyperthyroidism
A bleeding or clotting disorder, or use of blood thinners
A recent heart attack, stroke or unstable heart condition
Severe anemia, very low blood pressure, or veins that cannot support two IV lines

Back-to-back sessions also ask more of your veins and your energy than spaced sessions do. If your veins are hard to access, or you tend to feel wiped out after procedures, our staff may suggest a shorter block or a different plan. The full screening list is on our EBOO side effects and safety page.

How a multi-day EBOO visit is planned

Free 15-minute discovery call. Tell us where you are traveling from, what you have already tried and what you hope to learn. No travel needed.
Records and labs ahead of time. Send recent bloodwork and records before you book flights or hotels. Screening labs such as G6PD and a blood count can often be drawn near home and sent to us, so you do not arrive only to find out EBOO is not an option.
Good Faith Exam. Much of the history review can start by phone or telehealth. Licensed medical staff complete the exam, including any in-person checks, before your first session.
A written schedule. If EBOO is appropriate, our team sets the number of sessions and the days they fall on. You receive the schedule and the cost in writing before you commit to travel.
Follow-up from home. Check-ins after you return can usually be done by phone or telehealth, and we can share notes with your physician at home.

What a five-day visit can look like

There is no standard protocol, and the number of sessions in a visit is set by our medical staff after your exam. As an example of how the days are often arranged:

Day 1: arrive, in-person portion of the Good Faith Exam, review of labs, IV access check and questions. If everything is in place, the first session may follow.
Days 2 to 4: EBOO sessions on the days your plan calls for, with rest days built in when needed. Your IV sites, vital signs and how you felt after the previous session are checked each day before the next one.
Day 5: a final session or check-in, a review of the visit, and a plan for follow-up from home.

Some patients pair EBOO days with other visits, such as lab work or a nutrient IV from our IV therapy menu, when our team agrees it is appropriate. Combinations are planned, not added on the spot.

What each session day is like

Eat a normal meal and drink plenty of water before each session, since good hydration makes IV access easier. When you arrive, staff check your vital signs and place two IV lines. Blood flows from one arm through the sterile filter, where it is exposed to medical-grade oxygen and ozone, and back through the other arm. Plan on roughly 90 minutes in the clinic, with about an hour on the circuit. You sit in a reclining chair and can rest, read or use your phone while staff monitor you.

Afterward, staff check you again before you leave. Most people return to their hotel or go about the rest of the day quietly. Wear sleeves that roll up easily, bring a light layer (some people feel cool during the session) and keep the evening open in case you feel tired.

Where to stay and how to get here

Flying in: Will Rogers International Airport in Oklahoma City is roughly 25 minutes from the clinic by car. A rental car or rideshare works well.
Driving in: the clinic is in north Oklahoma City near the Nichols Hills area, with on-site parking. Tulsa is about an hour and forty-five minutes away on the Turner Turnpike (I-44).
Lodging: many hotels and short-term rentals sit within about 10 to 15 minutes of the clinic, around north Oklahoma City, the Memorial Road corridor and Nichols Hills. Downtown and Bricktown are about 20 minutes away. Choose a place with an easy drive in, a refrigerator and room to rest.
Bring someone if you can: most people can drive after a session, but some feel tired or lightheaded. A companion for at least the first day is a sensible plan.

Venturis Clinic has one location. We do not have offices in Tulsa, Edmond, Norman or other cities, and we do not arrange travel or lodging. Tulsa-area patients can also read about EBOO for Tulsa patients.

Safety and side effects

Commonly reported effects include tiredness or a washed-out feeling for a day or two, mild lightheadedness, and bruising or soreness at the IV sites. Less often, people have a drop in blood pressure or a fainting reaction during the session, a reaction to the anticoagulant used in the circuit, or clotting in the circuit that ends a session early. Rare but serious risks of any blood-handling procedure include vein injury, infection and hemolysis, which is why screening and monitoring matter.

Before you travel, know how to reach the clinic after hours and where the nearest emergency room is to your lodging. Call 911 for chest pain, trouble breathing or fainting.

Cost

Cost depends on how many sessions your plan includes and whether other services are part of the visit, so it is discussed at consult and quoted in writing before you book travel. EBOO is generally not covered by insurance. The main EBOO therapy page explains how sessions are usually spaced and reviewed. Remember to budget for flights or fuel, lodging and meals as well.

Traveling for EBOO: frequently asked questions

Can I have EBOO several days in a row?

Sometimes. Whether sessions can be placed on back-to-back days depends on your exam, labs, veins and how you respond to the first session. Our medical staff set the schedule and may change it during the visit.

Can I complete the exam before I travel?

Much of it, yes. The history review can usually start by phone or telehealth, and screening labs can often be drawn near home. Any in-person part of the Good Faith Exam is completed before your first session.

How many sessions will I have during the visit?

There is no fixed number. It is set after your exam and reviewed as you go. Some patients plan a second visit later, and some continue with spaced sessions closer to home.

Is EBOO FDA-approved?

No. EBOO is not approved by the FDA for any condition and is considered investigational in the United States.

What if EBOO is not a good fit after my exam?

Then you will not have it. That is the reason we encourage sending labs and records before you book travel, so most screening questions are answered first.

Start with a free 15-minute call

Before you book a flight or a hotel, talk with our team for 15 minutes at no cost. We will go over your history, explain whether EBOO is worth exploring for you, and tell you what a realistic visit to Oklahoma City would involve.

Book your free 15-minute discovery call or call (405) 848-7246.

EBOO and other ozone therapies are not approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. A Good Faith Examination by licensed medical staff is required before any session. Individual responses vary. This page is educational and is not medical advice.

Traveling to Oklahoma City for EBOO: Planning a Multi-Day Visit