EBOO Therapy for Tulsa Patients

By Venturis Clinic, Oklahoma City · Updated November 2026

Tulsa patients who want EBOO therapy can have it at Venturis Clinic in Oklahoma City, about 100 miles away on the Turner Turnpike. We do not have a Tulsa office. Every EBOO session takes place at our one clinic, at 7917 N. May Ave., Suite B, Oklahoma City, OK 73120, and is performed by licensed medical staff under our medical director after a Good Faith Exam.

This page explains what EBOO is, who should not have it, how Tulsa patients usually plan the trip, and what to ask before you commit. For the full medical explanation, see our main EBOO therapy in Oklahoma City page.

What EBOO therapy is

EBOO stands for extracorporeal blood oxygenation and ozonation. Blood is drawn through an IV line in one arm, passed through a single-use filter and oxygenator outside the body, where it is exposed to medical-grade oxygen and ozone, and returned through a second IV line in the other arm. A session usually takes about an hour of chair time.

EBOO is different from a standard ozone IV, which treats a small, fixed amount of blood, and from 10-pass ozone, which repeats that process several times. Our EBOO vs 10-pass vs IV ozone comparison explains the differences. EBOO and other ozone therapies are not approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease, and they are considered investigational in the United States.

Why Tulsa patients drive to Oklahoma City for EBOO

EBOO needs a dedicated filter circuit, two working IV lines, trained staff and monitoring for the whole session, so few clinics in Oklahoma offer it. Most Tulsa patients who call us have already read about EBOO and want a plain explanation, a proper screening and a clinic close enough to reach by car rather than by plane.

The drive from Tulsa is about an hour and forty-five minutes on I-44. The clinic is in north Oklahoma City, near the Nichols Hills area, with parking on site.

Who may consider EBOO, and who should not

EBOO is considered only for adults who have had a Good Faith Exam and screening labs. People ask about it for a range of long-running conditions, such as long COVID, mold-related illness or chronic fatigue. Whether it is a sensible option for you is decided after your exam, not before, and no specific result is promised.

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

• G6PD deficiency, an enzyme problem that can make red blood cells break down when exposed to ozone. 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.

Our EBOO side effects and safety page covers the full screening list and the side effects people report.

How Tulsa patients usually plan an EBOO visit

1. Free discovery call. A 15-minute call with our team to talk through your history and whether EBOO is worth exploring. No trip needed.
2. Good Faith Exam. A medical exam by our licensed medical staff that reviews your history, medications and recent labs. For many out-of-town patients, this can start by phone or telehealth so the first trip is not wasted.
3. Screening labs. Including G6PD and blood counts. If you already have recent labs, bring them or send them ahead.
4. Session days. We plan session times around your drive. Some Tulsa patients come for one session and drive home the same day; others group sessions into back-to-back days and stay overnight in Oklahoma City.
5. Follow-up. Many check-ins between sessions can be done by phone or telehealth.

What a session day looks like

Eat a normal meal and drink water before you leave Tulsa, since good hydration makes IV access easier. When you arrive, staff check your vital signs and place two IV lines. During the session you sit in a reclining chair and can read, rest or use your phone, and staff monitor you throughout. Afterward, staff check you again before you leave.

Most people feel able to drive afterward, but some feel tired or lightheaded. If it is your first session, consider bringing a driver for the trip home.

Safety and side effects

Commonly reported effects include tiredness, mild lightheadedness and bruising or soreness at the IV sites. Less often, people report a short-lived flare of their usual symptoms. Rare but serious risks of any blood-handling procedure include vein injury, clotting problems and reactions related to the circuit, which is why screening and monitoring matter. Tell staff right away if you feel unwell during or after a session.

How many sessions, and what it costs

There is no standard number of sessions. As a general pattern, an initial series is often 3 to 6 sessions spaced 1 to 2 weeks apart, set after your exam and reviewed as you go. Because the drive adds time and fuel to every visit, ask what a full plan would involve before you start, so you can decide whether it is realistic from Tulsa.

Cost is discussed at consult and quoted in writing before you schedule. Our EBOO therapy cost guide explains what goes into the price and how packages work.

EBOO for Tulsa patients: FAQ

Do you offer EBOO in Tulsa?

No. Venturis Clinic has one location, in Oklahoma City. Tulsa patients travel to our clinic at 7917 N. May Ave., Suite B, Oklahoma City, OK 73120.

How far is the clinic from Tulsa?

About 100 miles, or roughly an hour and forty-five minutes on the Turner Turnpike (I-44).

Can I do the Good Faith Exam before I make the trip?

Often, yes. Much of the exam and history review can start by phone or telehealth. Screening labs and any in-person checks are arranged before your first session.

Can I drive home after an EBOO session?

Most people can, but some feel tired afterward. For a first session, bringing a driver is a sensible plan.

Is EBOO FDA-approved?

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

Do I need a referral?

In most cases, no. You can call our office directly at (405) 848-7246.

Related: Care for Tulsa patients · What is EBOO therapy? · IV therapy for Tulsa patients · Free EBOO guide

Start with a free 15-minute call

Before you plan a drive, talk with our team for 15 minutes at no cost. We will go over your history, explain whether EBOO is worth exploring, and tell you what a realistic plan from Tulsa would look like.

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. Individual responses vary. This page is educational and is not medical advice.