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How EBO2 Therapy Differs from Traditional Ozone Therapy and 10-Pass Ozone

If you're exploring advanced ozone-based treatments, you may wonder how EBO2 (Extracorporeal Blood Oxygenation and Ozonation) stands apart from more conventional options like traditional ozone therapy or 10-pass ozone.

Traditional Ozone Therapy and 10-Pass Ozone
These methods primarily focus on treating blood with ozone gas:
- Traditional ozone therapy (such as Major Autohemotherapy) typically involves withdrawing a small volume of blood (around 200-250 mL), mixing it with ozone, and reinfusing it.
- 10-Pass ozone (also known as high-dose or hyperbaric ozone therapy) repeats this process up to 10 times in one session, treating roughly 2 liters of blood total while delivering a higher ozone dose.

Both approaches rely mainly on ozonation to support immune function, reduce inflammation, and improve oxygenation—but they treat only a limited portion of your total blood volume.

What Sets EBO2 Apart
EBO2 takes a more comprehensive, multi-step approach by processing a much larger volume of blood—typically 4-7 liters (the majority of your circulating blood)—in a single session through continuous extracorporeal circulation.

Key differences include:
- Filtration: Removes toxins, excess fats, inflammatory proteins, heavy metals, and cellular debris for deeper detoxification.
- Ozonation: Infuses medical-grade ozone for antimicrobial and anti-inflammatory effects.
- Oxygenation: Directly enriches blood with oxygen to enhance cellular energy and tissue repair.
- Photobiomodulation (light therapy): Exposes blood to specific wavelengths (UVA, UVC, red, and others) to further support mitochondrial function, immune modulation, and pathogen inactivation.

This all-in-one protocol not only delivers ozone more efficiently but also cleanses and rejuvenates the blood on a systemic level, potentially offering broader benefits for conditions involving chronic inflammation, autoimmune issues, detoxification needs, or reduced vitality.