If you have been searching for EBOO treatment near you in the Oklahoma City area, you have probably found a lot of strong language and not much plain explanation. This page is the plain explanation — what EBOO actually is, what a session involves, how we decide whether it makes sense for someone, and what the research does and does not yet tell us.
Venturis Clinic offers EBOO in Oklahoma City. We would rather you arrive understanding it than impressed by it.
What EBOO is
EBOO stands for extracorporeal blood oxygenation and ozonation. “Extracorporeal” simply means it happens outside the body.
Blood is drawn from one arm, passed through a sterile single-use filter where it is exposed to a controlled mixture of medical-grade oxygen and ozone, and returned through the other arm. It is a continuous loop — blood leaves, passes through the circuit, and comes back, over the course of a session.
That is the whole mechanism. It is closer to a dialysis-style circuit than to an IV drip, which is the main practical difference between EBOO and the smaller ozone treatments people are often comparing it against.
How a session actually works
- Evaluation first. Nobody is scheduled for EBOO before being evaluated. We need your history, your current medications, and in most cases recent labs.
- Access. Two IV lines are placed, one in each arm — one to draw, one to return.
- The circuit runs. Blood passes through the filter continuously. Most people sit and read, or nap. Sessions typically run in the range of an hour, though the exact time is set per person.
- Monitoring. You are supervised throughout by clinical staff.
- Afterward. Most people go about their day. We will tell you what to watch for and how to reach us.
The filter and tubing are single-use and sterile. They are not reused between patients.
How we decide whether it is appropriate
This is the part that matters most, and it is the part most pages skip.
EBOO is not something we apply to a diagnosis off a list. It is considered case by case, after an evaluation, as one possible part of a broader plan — and often the answer is that it is not the right fit, or not the right time. We would rather tell you that than sell you a session.
Things we look at before considering it:
- Your full history and what has already been tried
- Current medications, particularly anything affecting clotting
- Recent bloodwork
- Whether there is a clearer, better-established option that should come first
- Whether your veins and general health make the procedure reasonable
Some people are not candidates. Certain conditions, medications, and blood disorders make EBOO inadvisable, and G6PD deficiency is specifically screened for. If that is you, we will say so.
What the research currently shows
We want to be straightforward here, because you will find a lot of confident claims elsewhere.
Ozone therapy has been studied since the 1990s, and EBOO specifically has been the subject of a small number of clinical studies — the most cited being controlled work in patients with peripheral artery disease. The research base is early and limited. It does not yet support broad conclusions, and it is not equivalent to the evidence behind established, approved treatments.
EBOO is not approved by the FDA for the treatment of any medical condition. Ozone is not an FDA-approved medical therapy in the United States. We offer EBOO as an investigational, adjunctive option — meaning it is used alongside a broader plan, not as a substitute for established medical care, and not with a promised outcome.
If a clinic tells you EBOO will detoxify you, remove heavy metals, or resolve a named condition, they are describing something the evidence does not currently establish. We are not going to tell you that.
What we can tell you is that we will evaluate you honestly, explain what is known and unknown, and be clear when we think something else would serve you better.
EBOO compared with standard IV ozone
People often ask about the difference, so plainly:
- Standard ozone IV (major autohemotherapy) treats a single collected volume of blood at a time, then returns it.
- EBOO runs a continuous circuit through a filter, processing a larger volume over the session.
That is a difference in scale and method. It is not, on current evidence, a demonstrated difference in outcome — and anyone presenting it as one is ahead of the research.
Practical details
We are direct-pay
Venturis Clinic does not bill insurance. We tell people this in the first conversation rather than at the end, because it is a real tradeoff and you deserve to weigh it with full information.
Where we are
Venturis Clinic is at 7917 N May Ave, Suite B, Oklahoma City, OK 73120, in the Nichols Hills area of north Oklahoma City. We see patients from across the OKC metro — Edmond, Nichols Hills, Yukon, Moore, Norman, Midwest City — and from elsewhere in Oklahoma.
To ask about an evaluation, call (405) 848-7246.
Frequently asked questions
Is there EBOO treatment near me in Oklahoma City?
Venturis Clinic offers EBOO at 7917 N May Ave, Suite B, Oklahoma City, OK 73120, serving the OKC metro including Edmond, Nichols Hills, Norman, and Moore. Call (405) 848-7246 to ask about an evaluation.
Is EBOO FDA-approved?
No. EBOO is not approved by the FDA for the treatment of any medical condition, and ozone is not an FDA-approved medical therapy in the United States. It is offered here as an investigational, adjunctive option following individual evaluation.
How long does a session take?
Sessions typically run around an hour, though the exact duration is set individually. Plan for additional time for setup and monitoring.
Does it hurt?
The main sensation is the two IV placements. Most people find the session itself uneventful and spend it reading or resting.
How many sessions would I need?
There is no standard number, and anyone quoting you one before evaluating you is guessing. It is discussed after evaluation, as part of a broader plan.
Is EBOO safe?
It is an invasive procedure involving intravenous access and blood circulating outside the body, so it carries real risks and is not appropriate for everyone. Candidacy is screened carefully, including for G6PD deficiency and clotting-related concerns. Risks and alternatives are discussed with you individually before anything is scheduled.
Do you take insurance?
No. Venturis Clinic is direct-pay and does not bill insurance.
Reviewed by Dr. Alvin Philipose, B.S., B.S., DC, ICCP, Venturis Clinic, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
Important information: EBOO and ozone therapy are investigational and are not approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for the treatment, cure, mitigation, or prevention of any disease. Ozone is not an approved medical therapy in the United States. Nothing on this page is a claim of efficacy, and no outcome is promised or implied. Individual results vary. This page is for general educational purposes and does not constitute medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment, and does not establish a doctor–patient relationship. EBOO is offered only following individual evaluation, is not appropriate for everyone, and is not a substitute for established medical care. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider about your own condition. These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration.
EBOO treatment in Oklahoma City
EBOO stands for extracorporeal blood oxygenation and ozonation. Blood is drawn from one arm, passed through a sterile single-use circuit where it is exposed to a controlled mixture of medical-grade oxygen and ozone, and returned through the other arm.
Venturis Clinic offers EBOO in Oklahoma City. It is offered as an investigational, adjunctive option, considered case by case after an individual evaluation — and often the answer is that something else should come first.
Why people ask us about it
Most people who contact us about EBOO arrive through a problem rather than through the procedure. They have been unwell for a while, have usually been through a standard workup, and are weighing options.
We are not going to tell you what EBOO will do for that problem, because the research does not support that kind of statement. What we will do is evaluate you, explain what is known and unknown, and be direct when a better-established option should come first.
What we review before considering it
- Your full history and what has already been tried
- Current medications, particularly anything affecting clotting
- Recent bloodwork, including screening for G6PD deficiency
- Whether a clearer, better-established option should come first
- Whether your veins and general health make the procedure reasonable
Some people are not candidates. Certain conditions, medications, and blood disorders make EBOO inadvisable. If that is you, we will say so.
What a session involves
You are seated in a recliner. Two IV lines are placed, one to draw and one to return. Blood passes continuously through the sterile filter circuit and returns to your body. Sessions typically run around an hour, though the exact duration is set individually. You are supervised by clinical staff throughout.
The filter and tubing are single-use and are not reused between patients. Most people go about their day afterward. Some report fatigue over the following day or two. We will tell you what to watch for and how to reach us.
Talk it through before you decide
Services We Offer
Alternative Medicine
You can rely on our team for a tailored plan that is targeted to helping you reach your health and wellness goals.
Regenerative Medicine
Our team evaluates each person individually, explains what is known and unknown, and will say so when something else would serve you better.
Rehabilitation
We offer a wide range of rehabilitation services to help you get up and moving again.
Talk it through before you decide
Learn About EBOO Ozone Therapy
FAQs About EBOO Ozone Therapy
What is EBOO therapy?
EBOO stands for extracorporeal blood oxygenation and ozonation. Blood is circulated through a sterile filter circuit outside the body, exposed to a controlled mixture of medical-grade oxygen and ozone, and returned. It is closer to a dialysis-style circuit than to an IV drip, which is the main practical difference between EBOO and the smaller ozone treatments people compare it against.
Ozone has been used medically in Europe and elsewhere for a number of years. The published research base for EBOO specifically is early and limited, and it does not support broad conclusions. EBOO is not approved by the FDA for the treatment of any medical condition.
EBOO compared with standard IV ozone
| Standard ozone IV | EBOO | |
| Method | Treats one collected volume, then returns it | Continuous circuit through a filter |
| Volume processed | A single collected portion | A larger volume across the session |
| Typical session length | 30–45 minutes | Around 60 minutes |
This is a difference in scale and method. On current evidence it is not a demonstrated difference in outcome, and anyone presenting it as one is ahead of the research.
| Feature | Standard Ozone IV | EBOO Therapy |
|---|---|---|
| Blood treated | Small portion | Continuous circulation |
| Session length | 30–45 minutes | 60–120 minutes |
Safety
EBOO is an invasive procedure. It involves intravenous access in both arms and blood circulating outside the body, so it carries real risks and is not appropriate for everyone. Candidacy is screened individually, including for G6PD deficiency and clotting-related concerns. Risks and alternatives are discussed with you before anything is scheduled.
Frequently Asked Questions
Hidden
Is EBOO painful?
How many sessions will I need?
Can I combine EBOO with other treatments?
Why Venturis Clinic?
Take the next step
If you are considering EBOO, the first step is an evaluation, not a booking. A short call will tell you whether it is worth pursuing here at all.
Book a free 15-minute discovery call
Or call (405) 848-7246.
Why Choose Venturis Clinic?
At Venturis Clinic, we have over 25 years of clinical experience and work with people whose problems have not fit neatly into a single specialty. It is our goal to get to the root of the issue, moving beyond managing the symptoms to offer you a tailored health and wellness plan.
See what some of our satisfied clients are saying about EBOO ozone therapy and other services we offer.
Talk it through before you decide
Medical disclaimer: This page is for general educational purposes and is not medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. EBOO and ozone therapy are investigational and are not approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for the treatment, cure, mitigation, or prevention of any disease. Individual results vary and no outcome is guaranteed. Services are provided after individual evaluation and under clinician supervision, and are intended to complement, not replace, care from your physician. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider before starting, stopping, or changing any treatment.