How to Choose an EBO2 (EBOO) Clinic: 12 Questions to Ask Before You Book
Twelve questions to ask before booking EBO2 (EBOO) therapy: licensing, protocol, infection control, red-flag claims, and how our directory verifies clinics.
An independent, sourced guide
EBO2 (also called EBOO) is extracorporeal blood oxygenation and ozonation: blood is drawn, filtered, exposed to an oxygen/ozone mixture, and returned. This site explains what the research does and does not show, what it costs, and where US clinics offer it.

178 clinics listed. Every listing shows the source we used to confirm the clinic offers EBO2.
Twelve questions to ask before booking EBO2 (EBOO) therapy: licensing, protocol, infection control, red-flag claims, and how our directory verifies clinics.
What people mean by at-home ozone therapy, why inhaling it is dangerous, and why EBO2 (EBOO) needs a clinical circuit that cannot be replicated at home.
The contraindications, relative precautions, and screening questions clinics commonly use for EBO2 (EBOO), and the reasoning behind each one.
Does EBO2 (EBOO) work? Every published EBOO study, what ozone therapy generally shows, and why clinic testimonials are not the same as evidence.
What EBO2 (EBOO) therapy costs at US clinics in 2026: sourced prices from eight clinics in five states, how packages work, and why insurance does not cover it.
What Bryce Harper's EBOO announcement, the WADA prohibited list, and the sparse ozone-and-performance research show about EBO2 (also called EBOO) for athletes.
218 cited sources across our guides; clinical review of each guide is planned. We state the FDA's position on ozone plainly, we do not publish testimonials, and paid clinic placements are always labeled. Read our editorial policy and medical review process.