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EBOO stands for Extracorporeal Blood Oxygenation and Ozonation. Blood flows out of one arm through a sterile filter, where oxygen and a controlled dose of ozone are applied, and returns through the other arm.

No. EBOO is not FDA-approved to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease, and published research on it is limited. A licensed physician at each clinic decides whether to offer it to you.

We link to published studies on PubMed rather than summarizing them. You can search them yourself from the What is EBOO? page.

People with G6PD deficiency or who are pregnant are not eligible. Bleeding disorders, a recent heart attack or stroke, and an uncontrolled overactive thyroid need a physician's clearance. The clinic's physician makes the final decision.

Some people feel tired or light-headed for a few hours, and bruising where the IV lines were placed is common. Contact the clinic if anything worries you, or call 911 in an emergency.

Each clinic sets its own price and gives it to you in writing before you book. The consultation request on BookEBOO is free.

EBOO is generally paid for directly by the patient. Ask the clinic before you book.

The care team at the partner clinic serving your ZIP code calls you to answer questions and explain pricing. Requesting a consultation does not book treatment.

Each partner clinic covers its own area, and we send your request to the clinic that covers your ZIP code. We do not rank or recommend clinics.

A licensed physician at the clinic, after reviewing your health history on the clinic's own intake form. BookEBOO does not make medical decisions.

No. You can request a consultation as a guest. An account lets you see the status of your requests and update your contact details.

Only how to reach you and your ZIP code. We never ask about your health on BookEBOO. Health questions are handled by the clinic.

Yes. Go to Privacy in your account to download your data or delete your account.