By Venturis Clinic
Most articles about EBOO explain what it is. Fewer explain who it is not for. Screening is the most important part of the process, so here are the questions to settle before you book.
Why screening comes first
EBOO is an investigational therapy that is not FDA-approved to treat any disease. Because it involves circulating your blood outside the body, a clinician should confirm it is appropriate for you before anything starts. Read the basics in What Is EBOO Therapy?
Situations that call for extra caution
These are topics a clinician should review with you, not a complete or definitive list:
- Blood thinners or bleeding disorders: medication and clotting history matter during any procedure involving blood access.
- Heart, lung, or kidney conditions: your clinician may want recent records or clearance from your specialist.
- Pregnancy or breastfeeding: this should be discussed before any investigational therapy.
- Poor vein access: the procedure depends on reliable access in both arms.
- Known enzyme deficiencies or allergies: disclose anything relevant.
Cancer and ozone claims
EBOO is not a cancer treatment. If you are in oncology care, speak with your oncologist first. Our review of the evidence is in Ozone, EBOO, and Cancer Claims: What the Evidence Shows.
Side effects and what to watch for
See EBOO Therapy Side Effects and Safety for what people report and when to call the clinic.
A good screening visit includes
- A full medication and history review
- Relevant lab work
- A frank discussion of what the therapy does and does not do
- The right to say no or wait
Ready to learn more? Visit our EBOO therapy page or read EBOO vs dialysis.
This article is for education only and is not medical advice. It does not diagnose, treat, or cure any condition. Talk with a qualified clinician about whether any therapy is appropriate for you. Some therapies discussed are considered investigational and are not FDA-approved to treat disease. Individual experiences vary.
