Blogs

EBOO Therapy Research and Clinical Evidence (2026)
The EBOO therapy research base is genuinely limited, and honest sources say so. The direct clinical evidence consists mainly of a single small randomized trial of 28 patients with peripheral

EBOO Therapy Myths and What the Evidence Says
EBOO therapy is surrounded by more myths than almost any wellness treatment, and many of them come from the clinics selling it. The biggest EBOO therapy myths are that it

How to Choose an EBOO Provider: 9 Questions to Ask
To choose a safe EBOO provider, ask nine questions before you book: whether they test every patient for G6PD deficiency, whether a licensed provider performs or supervises the session, whether

EBOO Therapy for Chronic Fatigue: What the Research Shows
The research on EBOO therapy for chronic fatigue is promising but limited. In a 2021 Italian study of 200 patients with myalgic encephalomyelitis (also called chronic fatigue syndrome or ME/CFS), 70 to

EBOO Therapy for Fibromyalgia: What Patients Should Know
The evidence for EBOO therapy for fibromyalgia is early and encouraging, but limited. Small retrospective studies of ozone therapy in fibromyalgia patients have reported meaningful improvements in pain, sleep, fatigue,

What EBOO Filters Actually Capture From Your Blood
During an EBOO session, your blood passes through a modified medical dialysis filter. Its main job is gas diffusion, giving the oxygen-ozone mixture a large surface area to gently meet

EBOO Therapy Aftercare: What to Do After Your Session
Good EBOO therapy aftercare is simple. Drink plenty of water, eat light, nourishing whole foods, and rest for the rest of the day; avoid alcohol and strenuous exercise for 24 hours.

How to Prepare for Your First EBOO Session
To prepare for your first EBOO session, drink plenty of water the day before and the morning of, eat a balanced meal one to two hours beforehand, and avoid alcohol,

Does Insurance Cover EBOO Therapy?
No, insurance does not cover EBOO therapy. Because ozone is not FDA-approved, insurers classify EBOO as investigational or alternative medicine, which places it outside standard reimbursed care. It is a

EBOO Therapy Contraindications: Who Should Not Have It
EBOO therapy is not advised for people with G6PD deficiency, bleeding or clotting disorders, a history of blood clots, active bleeding, pregnancy or breastfeeding, severe anemia, or a very recent

How Many EBOO Sessions Do You Need?
There is no fixed number of EBOO sessions that is right for everyone. Most clinics start with an initial series of 3 to 6 sessions, usually spaced about one week

EBOO Therapy Side Effects: What to Expect
EBOO therapy side effects are usually mild and temporary. The most common are tiredness, a mild headache, a light flu-like feeling, brief nausea or a metallic taste during reinfusion, slight