EBO3 and EBOO are two names for the same treatment. This is the long version of what the homepage covers in a few lines: what happens to your blood, what the filter takes out, what a session is actually like, and who it is not for.
What is EBO3?
EBO3 is the same treatment as EBOO: extracorporeal blood oxygenation and ozonation. Two IV lines carry blood out of the body and back through a single-use circuit, where it passes a dialysis-grade filter and then a chamber where medical oxygen and a measured dose of ozone are introduced. The treatment runs about 50 minutes and processes up to 4 liters of blood.
Extracorporeal means outside the body: the blood is treated in a sealed circuit beside you and then returned, rather than by anything taken internally.
Nothing is stored, nothing is shared. The circuit is single-use, so everything that touches your blood is used once.
Why is it called EBO3?
EBOO stands for Extracorporeal Blood Oxygenation and Ozonation. EBO3 is the same name written with O3, the chemical symbol for ozone. They are two names for one treatment, and you will see both.
You will also see it written EBOO therapy, EBO3 therapy, and a number of other spellings. They all mean this treatment.
How does EBOO work, step by step?
One closed loop, in three steps: draw, treat, return. Blood leaves through the first IV line, passes the filter and then the oxygen-and-ozone chamber, and comes back through the second — continuously, for about 50 minutes.
- Draw. Two IV lines are placed, one out and one back. Blood moves through the circuit at a steady rate set by the pump. You sit back; most people read or rest.
- Filter, oxygenate, ozonate. Blood passes a dialysis-grade filter, then a chamber where medical oxygen and a measured dose of ozone are introduced.
- Return. Treated blood returns through the second line. The treatment runs about 50 minutes and processes up to 4 liters of blood.
Licensed staff monitor you throughout.
What does the filter do?
Blood passes a dialysis-grade filter on its way through the circuit. The filter moves the blood across a gradient, trapping toxins. That filter is the thing that most separates EBOO from IV ozone, which has no filter at all.
The filter and the ozonation chamber are both part of the same single-use circuit.
How much ozone is used?
A measured dose, introduced in a chamber the blood passes through, together with medical oxygen. Because EBOO is continuous — the dose arrives across the whole 50 minutes rather than in one injection — the dose you get is higher than with IV ozone.
What is an EBOO session actually like?
Plan on about 90 minutes from walking in to walking out, of which the treatment itself is about 50 minutes. Two IV placements, similar to a blood draw; most people describe the treatment itself as uneventful, and you can read, work or rest while the circuit runs.
A practitioner screens you before your first session, and licensed staff monitor you throughout the treatment.
There is no sedation and no downtime. You can drive yourself home. Drink water and take it easy the rest of the day.
A follow-up call comes within 48 hours.
How is EBOO different from IV ozone therapy?
EBOO is continuous, so you get a higher dose of ozone. And IV ozone has no filter, so it does not remove the toxins that EBOO's filter traps.
Both use ozone. With IV ozone, blood is usually mixed with ozone outside the body and then put back, at a lower dose of ozone and with no filter. EBOO runs blood continuously through a filter and an oxygen-and-ozone chamber for about 50 minutes.
What EBOO is not
EBOO is a supportive therapy. It is not a cure, and we will tell you if it isn't a fit.
It is not a replacement for the care you already have. People living with chronic illness or autoimmune conditions have EBOO alongside their existing care.
Results vary. EBOO is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
Who should not have EBOO?
EBOO is not suitable for pregnant people, people on certain medications, or people with certain blood disorders. A practitioner screens you before your first session, and that is where it is settled.
If it isn't a fit, we will tell you.
Who has EBOO?
Three groups, broadly: athletes and people focused on recovery; people living with chronic illness or autoimmune conditions, alongside their existing care; and people having periodic sessions as part of a broader plan for energy, circulation and healthy aging.
- Performance. Training blocks, post-competition recovery, and the weeks before an event.
- Chronic. Lyme, mold exposure, long COVID, fatigue and inflammatory conditions, alongside your existing care.
- Longevity. Periodic sessions as part of a broader plan for energy, circulation and healthy aging.
How many EBOO sessions do I need?
It depends on the goal. Many people start with a pack of three spaced one to two weeks apart, then decide with their practitioner whether to continue.
Packs are paid up front and used within 12 months.
What does EBOO cost?
One price per session, which covers the practitioner screening and consult, the single-use circuit, the 50-minute treatment and a follow-up call. A pack of three costs less per session, is paid up front, and is used within 12 months.
The current prices are on the homepage, single session and pack of three side by side: EBOO pricing.
Does insurance cover EBOO?
No. EBOO is self-pay. We accept cards and HSA/FSA where eligible, and can provide an itemized receipt.
Where is the EBOO clinic?
580 Village Blvd #210, West Palm Beach, FL 33409. The clinic is open Monday to Friday, 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM.
Directions, or call (561) 273-9606.