EBOO Therapy at Lam Clinic

Before we begin, we learn why you feel the way you do and whether EBOO therapy is the right step for you.

We:

• Listen to your story and review medications, supplements, and past labs.
• Look at sleep, stress, food, movement, and daily exposures.
  Map your NeuroEndoMetabolic (NEM) Stress Response to see which circuits are under strain instead of chasing single symptoms.

Six circuits we check:

• Hormone Circuit (adrenals, thyroid, reproductive organs)
  Signs may include fatigue, sleep trouble, weight changes, hot flashes, and low libido.
• Bioenergetics Circuit (thyroid, pancreas, liver)
  Often tied to afternoon crashes, cravings, belly fat, or cholesterol shifts.
• Detoxification Circuit (liver, immune system, tissue spaces)
  Can show up as puffiness, sensitivity to medications or supplements, or a history of mold or chemical exposure.
• Inflammation Circuit (immune system, microbiome, gut)
  Often involved in bloat, food reactions, joint aches, skin flares, and post-viral issues.
• Neuroaffect Circuit (gut, brain, stress nerves)
  Commonly linked with brain fog, low mood, worry, or poor sleep.
• Cardionomic Circuit (heart and autonomic nerves)
  Associated with palpitations, fast heart rate, breathlessness, or dizziness on standing.

Initial consultation (virtual or in person)

We start with about a 60-minute visit to:

• Review your health history and current symptoms.
• Discuss what you have already tried and how your body responded.
• Evaluate whether EBOO is appropriate for you.
• Talk through expected timeline, outcomes, and cost options.
• Order pre-treatment lab work when needed.

You leave knowing whether EBOO is a good fit, what testing you need before starting, expected treatment frequency, and your general timeline.

Pre-treatment screening and labs

Safety begins before your first session. We:

• Take a detailed medical history and medication review.
• Screen for G6PD enzyme deficiency (to prevent hemolysis in at-risk individuals).
• Order focused labs such as CBC, CMP, kidney and liver panels, coagulation screen, inflammatory markers, and other tests when appropriate.
• Review results and provide safety clearance or address concerns before starting.

Pre-treatment preparation

To help you feel stable during treatment, we ask you to:

• Complete all required lab testing.
• Hydrate well (about 8–10 glasses of water) the day before and morning of treatment.
• Eat a protein-rich meal 1–2 hours before your session (no fasting).
• Take your regular medications unless we advise otherwise.
• Avoid alcohol for 24 hours before treatment.
• Wear comfortable clothing with sleeves that roll up easily.
• Bring something to do (book, tablet, laptop) during your session.

You may also bring:

• Your current medication and supplement list.
• Recent lab results.
• A list of questions or concerns.
• A water bottle and any simple entertainment for the treatment time.

If safety labs raise concerns, we address those first so you can move forward with confidence. This step shows whether EBOO therapy is appropriate and what to optimize first.

Now we tailor EBOO to your needs and move at a pace your body can handle.

Personalized EBOO plan

Your doctor designs a plan that covers:

• How many EBOO sessions you may need.
• How far apart they should be.
• Filtration goals and oxygenation settings based on your history, labs, and tolerance.

Safety first during treatment

During your sessions, we follow strict safety protocols:

• Sterile, single-use equipment for every session.
• Medical-grade ozone generators with precise concentration control.
• Closed-system technique so ozone never enters room air.
• Continuous monitoring of vital signs.
• Careful anticoagulation (heparin) management.
• Two IV lines placed (one in each arm) by experienced Registered Nurses or medical professionals.
• Physician oversight with immediate response capability if needed.

Your EBOO treatment session

Total visit time is usually about 2 hours, including setup and monitoring.

• Arrival and preparation (15–20 minutes):
  • Check-in with medical staff.
  • Vital signs (blood pressure, pulse, temperature, oxygen saturation).
  • Brief health status check.
  • Hydration support if needed.
  • Getting comfortable in a private treatment room.
• IV line placement (10–15 minutes):
  • Two IV lines placed, one in each arm.
  • Lines secured and tested for proper flow.
• EBOO treatment (around 50 minutes):
  • System primed with sterile saline.
  • Blood flow initiated at a controlled rate.
  • Continuous filtration, ozonation, and oxygenation of your blood in a closed loop.
  • Vital signs monitored throughout.
  • Staff checks on you regularly and adjusts comfort measures as needed (blankets, position, entertainment).
• What it feels like:
  • Similar to donating blood or receiving dialysis.
  • Minimal discomfort after IV placement.
  • Possible mild warmth or tingling from the ozone effect.
  • Most patients read, work on a device, watch videos, or rest comfortably.
• Nutrient replenishment phase (15–20 minutes):
  At Lam Clinic, we support your body right after EBOO with targeted IV nutrients to assist detoxification and recovery. Standard post-EBOO nutrient infusion may include:
  • Vitamin C – powerful antioxidant support to help neutralize free radicals, enhance immune function, and support collagen synthesis.
  • Glutathione – master antioxidant that supports liver detoxification, cellular protection, and processing of oxidative signaling triggered by ozone.
  • Magnesium – supports muscle relaxation, energy production, cardiovascular function, and can help prevent post-treatment cramping or fatigue.
  • B-complex vitamins – support energy metabolism, nervous system function, and cellular regeneration.
• Why this matters: EBOO creates therapeutic oxidative stress that activates your healing systems. Providing high-quality nutrients immediately gives your body the raw materials it needs to complete the healing process, maximize benefits, and minimize detox discomfort.
• Treatment completion and monitoring (15–20 minutes):
  • System flushed with saline to return all blood.
  • IV lines removed.
  • Post-treatment vital signs checked.
  • Brief rest period to ensure stability.
  • Aftercare instructions given and your next session scheduled when appropriate.

Smart stacking and comfort

Around your EBOO sessions, we may:

• Pair treatment with IV nutrients, targeted supplement plans, and simple lifestyle tools to support mitochondria, detox pathways, and immune balance.
• Offer rate control, warm blankets, hydration coaching, and a calm environment so you feel as comfortable as possible.

The goal in this stage is clear: use EBOO to improve oxygenation and filtration while keeping you safe, supported, and steady.

Good results should last. We help you keep them and understand what to expect along the way.

Post-treatment monitoring and follow-up

Right after each session we:

• Monitor you before discharge.
• Review your vital signs and how you feel.
• Provide clear at-home instructions.
• Set up follow-up protocols and symptom tracking.

Over time, we follow practical markers like energy and sleep scores, HRV, and key labs so changes are guided by data, not guesswork.

Common and expected responses

It is normal to notice some short-term responses as your body processes treatment.

Immediate (during or right after treatment):

• Mild warmth or tingling sensation (a normal ozone effect).
• Slight fatigue or relaxation.
• Occasional mild lightheadedness (usually resolves quickly).
• Vein tenderness at IV sites (similar to any IV procedure).

24–72 hours after treatment (detox responses):

• Brief flu-like symptoms (Herxheimer reaction) that may indicate toxins or pathogens being cleared.
• Mild fatigue as your body processes treatment effects.
• Slight headache, often preventable with good hydration.
• Temporary increase in symptoms before improvement (“healing crisis”).
• Changes in bowel movements.

These are generally positive signs that your body is responding to treatment. They typically resolve within 1–3 days and tend to lessen with subsequent sessions.

Less common side effects

• Nausea (usually mild and manageable with slower flow rates).
• Bruising at IV insertion sites.
• Transient dizziness.
• Mild chest tightness (rare, requires immediate attention).
• Temporary changes in blood pressure.

Rare but serious risks

With proper protocols, these are extremely rare, but we still screen and monitor for them:

• Hemolysis (red blood cell breakdown) in unscreened G6PD-deficient patients.
  • Prevention: G6PD testing before the first treatment.
• Infection at IV sites.
  • Prevention: strict sterile technique.
• Air embolism.
  • Prevention: closed-system technique with air detectors.
• Allergic reaction to heparin (the anticoagulant used during the procedure).
  • Prevention: pre-treatment allergy screening.
• Adverse cardiovascular events.
  • Prevention: proper cardiovascular screening.

Managing side effects

If you experience any concerning symptoms during or after EBOO:

• Inform our medical team immediately during treatment.
• Call our clinic line within 24 hours after discharge if you have questions or milder delayed symptoms.
• Seek emergency care for severe symptoms such as chest pain, severe shortness of breath, or signs of a severe allergic reaction.

Long-term planning

As we see how your body responds, your long-term plan may include:

• A simple maintenance schedule or “as needed” EBOO plan if it clearly helps.
• Ongoing support with nutrition, sleep, movement, and stress tools.
• Periodic lab checks to track inflammation, organ function, and risk markers.