Reviewed by Alvin Philipose, DC, ICCP · September 2026
The short answer
Venturis Clinic does not have a Tulsa office. We have one clinic, at 7917 N May Ave, Suite B, in Oklahoma City, and we see patients who drive in from Tulsa and the rest of northeastern Oklahoma. The drive is about 100 miles, roughly an hour and forty-five minutes on the Turner Turnpike (I-44).
This page is for Tulsa-area patients who are deciding whether that drive makes sense. It covers what we do, which conditions people most often come to us about, and how to plan a visit so the trip is worth it.
Why Tulsa patients make the drive
Most Tulsa patients find us while looking for one of two things: a clinic that works with complex, long-running conditions that have not been explained by standard testing, or a specific procedure such as prolotherapy, prolozone, or EBOO. Some have already been through several rounds of specialist visits. Others are researching a procedure and want a plain explanation before committing to anything.
We would rather you make that decision with accurate information. The pages linked below explain each service and condition in detail, including what the published evidence does and does not show.
Services Tulsa patients ask about
- EBOO (extracorporeal blood oxygenation and ozonation): what the procedure involves, who it may not be appropriate for, and how it differs from other ozone methods. If you are comparing options, see EBOO vs 10-pass vs IV ozone.
- Ozone therapy: the different ways medical ozone is administered and what is known about each.
- Prolotherapy and prolozone: injection-based procedures directed at ligaments and tendons.
- PRP (platelet-rich plasma), administered by medical staff.
- Lab testing, including functional panels that are often not part of a standard workup.
- Regenerative medicine and rehabilitation services.
Ozone therapy and EBOO are considered investigational in the United States and are not approved by the FDA to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Conditions Tulsa patients come to us about
- Long COVID and post-viral symptoms that have not resolved
- Mast cell activation syndrome (MCAS)
- Mold illness and CIRS
- Peripheral neuropathy, including small fiber neuropathy and neuropathy that has been labeled idiopathic
- Cervical instability and vagus nerve symptoms
- Joint and spine pain: knee pain, back pain, and arthritis
Whether we can help with a particular case is decided after evaluation, not before. If we do not think we are the right fit, we will tell you.
Planning a visit from Tulsa
- Call first. Phone our office at (405) 848-7246 and tell the front desk you are coming from Tulsa. We can plan appointment times around the drive.
- Bring your records. Prior lab results, imaging reports, and a list of current medications and supplements make the first visit more useful and can prevent repeat testing.
- Know our hours. We are open Monday through Thursday, 9:00 AM to 12:00 PM and 2:00 PM to 6:00 PM. We are closed for lunch from 12:00 to 2:00.
- Expect more than one visit for most services. Many procedures are done as a series. Ask what a full course would involve before you commit, so you can plan travel realistically.
- Neuropathy patients can start with a phone consultation before deciding whether to make the trip.
Frequently asked questions
Do you have a clinic in Tulsa?
No. Venturis Clinic has one location, in Oklahoma City. We see Tulsa-area patients at that location.
How far is the clinic from Tulsa?
About 100 miles. Most people make the drive in about an hour and forty-five minutes using the Turner Turnpike (I-44). The clinic is in north Oklahoma City at 7917 N May Ave, Suite B.
Can I start with a phone call instead of a trip?
Yes. Call (405) 848-7246. Our team can explain what a first visit involves and whether it makes sense to schedule one.
Do I need a referral?
In most cases, no. You can contact our office directly.
What does treatment cost?
Cost depends on what is clinically appropriate, which is determined after evaluation. We do not quote treatment pricing before a clinician has reviewed your case.
Is ozone therapy or EBOO FDA-approved?
No. Ozone therapy and EBOO are not approved by the FDA for the treatment of any disease and are considered investigational in the United States.
Alvin Philipose, DC, ICCP
Ozone therapy, EBOO (extracorporeal blood oxygenation and ozonation), and related protocols are not approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for any condition or disease. These therapies are considered investigational and are not guaranteed to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any specific medical condition. Nothing on this page is medical advice and nothing here creates a doctor-patient relationship. Individual responses vary and cannot be predicted. Please consult your own physician before beginning any treatment.