EBOO Ozone Therapy
in Sterling, VA
At NOVA IV Therapy, we provide EBOO therapy in Sterling, VA within a medically supervised, provider-directed setting. EBOO, or Extracorporeal Blood Oxygenation and Ozonation, is an advanced ozone-based procedure that may be considered as part of a broader integrative care plan when appropriate.
Patients who explore EBOO therapy are often looking for structured, medically guided supportive options beyond standard hydration or basic IV services. Our focus is on careful screening, individualized planning, and delivery under established clinical protocols.
Serving patients throughout Sterling and the surrounding Northern Virginia region, we aim to provide advanced therapies in a setting that prioritizes safety, education, and informed decision-making.
What is EBOO Therapy and How It Works
EBOO therapy stands for Extracorporeal Blood Oxygenation and Ozonation. During an EBOO session, a portion of the patient’s blood is continuously drawn through a specialized medical system, where it is gently oxygenated and exposed to a carefully calibrated oxygen-ozone blend. The treated blood is then returned to the body in a continuous cycle.
Unlike single-pass or multi-pass ozone therapies, EBOO operates as an ongoing extracorporeal process. This allows for a greater volume of blood to be exposed over the course of a session. Because the process occurs outside the body in a controlled environment, EBOO is performed under licensed medical supervision with appropriate patient screening and monitoring.
In integrative care settings, EBOO is sometimes discussed for its potential role in supportive care related to oxygenation, circulation, and broader physiologic support. These procedures are investigational in nature and are not approved by the FDA to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent disease.
When EBOO Therapy May Be Considered
In integrative medicine settings, EBOO may be explored as a supportive option within a broader, provider-directed plan of care.
Patients may inquire about EBOO in the context of:
general wellness and recovery goals
periods of increased physiological stress
circulatory or oxygenation-related support
more advanced or progressive ozone-based protocols
A provider consultation is required to determine whether EBOO may be appropriate based on medical history, current health status, and treatment goals.
How EBOO Differs from 10-Pass
EBOO differs from MAH and 10-Pass in that it uses continuous extracorporeal circulation rather than repeated individual passes.
Core Similarities
• High-Dose Ozone: Both utilize significantly higher concentrations of ozone than traditional "Major Autohemotherapy" (MAH).
• Systemic Benefit: Both target the entire body to improve mitochondrial energy production, support the immune system, and reduce oxidative stress.
Key Differences
In general:
• MAH involves treating a measured volume of blood outside the body and then reinfusing it
• 10-Pass repeats that process multiple times during one session
• EBOO uses a continuous extracorporeal circuit over a longer treatment period
The appropriate protocol, if any, depends on provider assessment, patient tolerance, and overall treatment planning.
EBOO as Part of a Broader Integrative Care Approach
At NOVA IV Therapy, EBOO is not positioned as a stand-alone solution or replacement for conventional medical care. When recommended, it is used within a broader care approach that may also include lifestyle considerations, hydration support, and provider-directed IV nutrient therapies.
Our approach is individualized and protocol-based. We do not recommend therapies from a retail menu model; recommendations are made only after appropriate evaluation and screening.
Proudly Serving the D.C., Maryland, Virginia Metro Region
NOVA IV Therapy is conveniently located off Route 7 in Loudoun County, making it easily accessible for patients throughout Sterling, Ashburn, Reston, Herndon, Tyson's, Leesburg and the surrounding areas. Designed with comfort and healing in mind, our space allows us to make functional medicine, and IV Ozone therapies available in one cohesive environment.
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NOVA IV Therapy welcomes patients from Washington D.C. and Virginia, including but not limited to: Arlington, Alexandria, Falls Church, Fairfax, Vienna, McLean, Tysons, Reston, Leesburg, Manassas, Manassas Park, Springfield, Woodbridge, Dale City Herndon, Sterling, Ashburn, Gainesville, Haymarket, Aldie, South Riding, Chantilly, Centreville, Clifton, Burke, Fairfax Station, Great Falls, Oakton, Leesburg, Purcellville, Middleburg, Winchester, Round Hill, Hamilton, Lovettsville, Bluemont, Brambleton, Broadlands.
NOVA IV Therapy welcomes patients from Maryland, including but not limited to: Silver Spring, Bethesda, Rockville, Gaithersburg, Germantown, Columbia, and Bowie, Potomac, North Potomac, Point of Rocks, Darnestown, Poolesville, Frederick, Chevy Chase, Ellicott City.
Frequently Asked Questions
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EBOO stands for Extracorporeal Blood Oxygenation and Ozonation. It is an extracorporeal ozone-based procedure in which blood circulates through a specialized medical system and is returned through a controlled circuit under medical supervision.
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Most EBOO therapy sessions last approximately 60-90 minutes, though exact timing may vary based on your personalized protocol.
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When performed by trained medical professionals using appropriate screening and clinical protocols, EBOO is generally well tolerated. As with any procedure, risks and suitability should be reviewed during consultation.
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MAH involves treating a measured volume of blood outside the body and then reinfusing it. 10-Pass repeats that process multiple times during one session. EBOO uses a continuous extracorporeal circuit over the course of treatment. The appropriate protocol depends on provider evaluation and patient-specific considerations.
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New patients can begin with an intake through NOVA IV Therapy.
References and Clinical Studies for Ozone IV Therapy
REFERENCES DISCLAIMER:
NOVA IV Therapy provides links to the articles for educational purposes. The information contained in these publications were obtained from sources believed to be reliable and based on real scientific information from experienced researchers. While NOVA IV Therapy offers these references to its patients, their utilization is purely voluntary and not binding. NOVA IV Therapy makes no guarantee of results and assumes no liability or responsibility in connection with the references provided.
NOVA IV Therapy has no control whatsoever in regards to performance or non-performance, misinterpretation, proper or improper the use of information or suggestions contained in these publications by any person or entity. NOVA IV Therapy expressly disclaims any liability in connection thereto. Publications are subject to periodic reviews or revisions and readers are cautioned to obtain latest editions.
Extracorporeal blood oxygenation and ozonation: clinical and biological implications of ozone therapy:
Medical & Regulatory Disclaimer
Nutrient IV therapies and ozone-based therapies, including Major Autohemotherapy (MAH), 10-Pass, Extracorporeal Blood Oxygenation and Ozonation (EBOO), and use of the Hemealumen device, are elective wellness services offered under the clinical judgment of licensed providers.
These therapies and protocols are not approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for the diagnosis, treatment, cure, or prevention of any disease or medical condition. Statements regarding these services have not been evaluated by the FDA.
These services may be described as investigational, adjunctive, or alternative in nature. No claims are made regarding therapeutic outcomes, efficacy, or specific health benefits, and individual results may vary.
The information provided on this website is for general educational and informational purposes only and is not intended as medical advice. Use of this website does not create a provider–patient relationship. Clinical decisions and medical advice are provided only in the context of an in-person consultation with a licensed healthcare professional.
All medical procedures carry inherent risks. You are responsible for discussing potential risks, benefits, contraindications, and alternatives with a qualified healthcare provider before electing to pursue any service.