EBOO therapy usually costs more per session than standard IV ozone because each session uses a single-use filter circuit, two IV lines and about an hour of supervised chair time. At Venturis Clinic in Oklahoma City, the exact cost is discussed at your consult and quoted in writing before you schedule, based on how many sessions your plan includes and whether you choose a package.
This guide explains what goes into the price, how packages work, how many sessions people typically do, and how to compare providers, so you can have a clear conversation before you commit to anything.
What you are paying for in an EBOO session
EBOO (extracorporeal blood oxygenation and ozonation) is a blood-handling procedure. Blood is drawn through an IV line in one arm, passed through a filter and oxygenator outside the body where it is exposed to medical-grade oxygen and ozone, and returned through a second line in the other arm. You can read the full explanation on our What Is EBOO Therapy? page.
That process drives the cost in a few predictable ways:
- Single-use circuit. Each session uses a new sterile filter and tubing set. It is never reused between sessions or patients.
- Two IV lines. Placing and monitoring two lines takes more time and skill than a single IV drip.
- Chair time and supervision. A session runs about 60 minutes on the circuit, plus setup and a short check afterward. Plan on about 90 minutes at the clinic. Sessions are performed by licensed medical staff under our medical director, with someone watching you the whole time.
- Medical-grade ozone equipment. Ozone is produced from medical oxygen and measured precisely for each session.
Because of those factors, EBOO sits at the higher end of what an ozone-based session costs. That is also why it is worth comparing EBOO with other ozone options before you decide. Our EBOO vs 10-pass vs IV ozone comparison walks through the differences.
What affects your total cost
Your total depends less on the price of one session and more on the plan that comes out of your Good Faith Exam. The main factors are:
- Number of sessions. Some people do a short initial series and reassess; others do a longer series. There is no fixed number for everyone.
- Packages. We offer packages of 3, 6 or 10 sessions, which lower the per-session price compared with paying one session at a time.
- Add-on IV nutrients. If an IV nutrient infusion is added in the same visit, it is priced separately. See our IV therapy menu.
- Screening labs. Some labs are needed before EBOO, such as G6PD screening and a recent blood count. If you already have recent results, we may be able to use them. Our lab testing page explains what we test and why.
We do not publish a single “from” price for EBOO because the plan, package and labs differ from person to person. Cost is discussed at consult, and you get the exact figure in writing before anything is scheduled. There are no surprise fees.
Does insurance cover EBOO?
No. EBOO is not FDA-approved for the treatment of any disease, and insurance plans do not cover it. Venturis Clinic is direct-pay and does not bill insurance. Some patients use an HSA or FSA card for eligible services; check with your plan administrator before you assume it applies.
How many EBOO sessions do people do?
There is no standard number, and anyone quoting one before evaluating you is guessing. As a general pattern:
- Short series: often 3 to 6 sessions, spaced 1 to 2 weeks apart, then a reassessment.
- Longer series: some people with long-standing concerns do 6 to 10 sessions.
- Maintenance: when used at all, often one session every 4 to 8 weeks.
We reassess after an initial series rather than locking you into a long plan up front. Some people notice changes within a few sessions, others do not notice a difference, and no specific result is promised. If it is not helping, we will tell you, and you can stop at any time.
Who may suit EBOO, and who should not have it
EBOO is not right for everyone, and part of what you pay for is the screening that decides that. People who ask about EBOO are often living with long-standing concerns such as long COVID, mold-related illness or mast cell activation. Whether EBOO fits is decided only after your Good Faith Exam.
EBOO is generally not appropriate, or needs extra caution, if you have:
- G6PD deficiency
- Pregnancy
- Uncontrolled hyperthyroidism
- A bleeding disorder, very low platelets, or are on blood thinners without coordination with your prescribing clinician
- Uncontrolled heart, kidney or blood pressure problems
- Very sensitive mast cell reactions, which may call for a slower, more cautious approach or a different option
What a visit looks like
- Free 15-minute discovery call. A no-cost conversation about your history and whether an in-person visit makes sense.
- Good Faith Exam. Licensed medical staff review your history, medications and labs before any treatment. This is required before every service.
- Written quote. If EBOO is a reasonable option, you get the plan and the exact cost before you book.
- Session day. Eat a normal meal and drink water beforehand. Two IV lines are placed, the circuit runs for about an hour, and you rest, read or watch something.
- Afterward. Most people drive themselves home. Some feel tired for the rest of the day.
Safety and side effects
Most people tolerate EBOO well. Common, usually short-lived effects include bruising at the IV sites, lightheadedness, tiredness after a session and mild headache. Less often, people have a vein problem at the line, a drop in blood pressure or a stronger reaction that needs the session slowed or stopped. Our EBOO side effects and safety page covers this in detail.
How to compare EBOO providers on cost
A lower price per session is not always the better value. Questions worth asking any clinic:
- Is a medical evaluation required before the first session, and who performs it?
- Is a new single-use filter circuit used for every session?
- Are screening labs such as G6PD included, required, or skipped?
- What is included in the quoted price, and what costs extra?
- How do they decide when to stop, and will they tell you if it is not helping?
Some people consider traveling abroad for EBOO. Our page on EBOO in Oklahoma vs going to Mexico compares the real costs, including travel and follow-up.
EBOO cost FAQ
How much does one EBOO session cost in Oklahoma City?
Cost is discussed at your consult. EBOO costs more than standard IV ozone because of the single-use circuit and longer supervised chair time, and you get an exact written quote before you schedule.
Are EBOO packages cheaper?
Yes. Packages of 3, 6 or 10 sessions lower the per-session price compared with paying one session at a time.
Does insurance pay for EBOO?
No. EBOO is direct-pay. Venturis Clinic does not bill insurance.
Do I have to buy a package to start?
No. Many people start with a short series and decide on more only after a reassessment.
Are labs included in the price?
Required screening labs such as G6PD are priced separately unless you already have recent results we can use. We tell you which labs you need before you book.
Can I come from Tulsa or out of state?
Yes. Patients travel to our Oklahoma City clinic at 7917 N. May Ave, Oklahoma City, OK 73120. We have one clinic, in Oklahoma City.
Back to the main EBOO therapy in Oklahoma City page.
Get a clear quote before you decide
Start with a free 15-minute discovery call, or call (405) 848-7246. We will talk through your history, tell you whether EBOO is worth considering, and give you the real cost before anything is scheduled.
EBOO and ozone therapy are not approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for the treatment of any disease. Individual results vary and no outcome is promised. A Good Faith Exam by licensed medical staff is required before any service. This page is educational and is not medical advice. By Venturis Clinic.