Ozone Therapy
Physician-guided ozone and oxygenation-focused protocols in California and Florida — with a plain-language guide to types, cost, safety and what to expect.
Ozone Therapy for Concierge Oxygenation & Wellness Support
Ozone Therapy at EBO2 Therapy and Wellness is offered through physician-guided consultation, screening, and personalized protocol planning. Our ozone-focused services are designed around recovery support, cellular wellness, and longevity-focused care. This page covers the main types of ozone therapy, how they compare on price and time, safety considerations, and what to expect at a first visit.
Quick Answer
What is Ozone Therapy?
Ozone Therapy at EBO2 Therapy and Wellness is delivered through our physician-supervised EBO3 protocol — a modern, sterile, closed-loop approach to ozone-focused wellness. Consultations are available in Rancho Palos Verdes, CA and West Palm Beach, FL and are personalized through screening and provider guidance. Ozone-focused care is wellness- and recovery-oriented. Suitability depends on screening, and results vary.
Also Known As
Other terms people search for
Also searched as ozone therapy, medical ozone, ozone IV, blood ozone therapy, ozone infusion, EBOO Therapy, EBO2 Therapy, EBO Therapy, 10-pass ozone, MAH, ozone insufflation, and EBO3 Therapy.
Best For · Common Goals
Who Ozone Therapy consultations are typically for
- Oxygenation-focused wellness support
- Recovery support after effort or stress
- Longevity planning and concierge protocols
- Cellular wellness and energy support
- Layered planning with IV, HBOT, or Red Light
What to Expect
How the consultation and session flow works
- 01
Private intake and goal review with our concierge team.
- 02
Provider screening — including G6PD and contraindication review.
- 03
Personalized ozone-focused protocol selected by the provider.
- 04
Sterile, single-use tubing and medical-grade equipment.
- 05
Typical EBO3 session is 45–60 minutes in a private concierge room.
- 06
Follow-up to refine cadence and pair with related protocols.
Available Locations
Where Ozone Therapy consultations are offered
Available in Rancho Palos Verdes, California and West Palm Beach, Florida. Suitability is determined through consultation, screening, and provider guidance.
Related Therapies
Often combined or compared with
Educational content. Suitability depends on consultation, screening, and provider guidance; results vary.
Overview
What is Ozone Therapy?
Ozone Therapy is a category of wellness protocols that use medical-grade ozone in a controlled, provider-guided setting. It is not a single technique — the term covers several distinct modalities that differ in how ozone is delivered, how much blood volume is handled, how long a visit takes, and how much it typically costs.
At EBO2 Therapy and Wellness, ozone-focused care is discussed through consultation and screening. We specialize in the advanced, extracorporeal EBO3 modality, and we can help you understand where each option sits within the broader ozone landscape.
Types of Ozone Therapy
How the main modalities compare
| Modality | How it works | Session time | Blood volume | Typical U.S. price | Where offered |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
EBO3 / EBOO Extracorporeal, full-volume | Blood is continuously circulated through a closed-loop circuit with ozone exposure and filtration, then returned. | ~45–60 min in-chair | Full-volume, continuous | ~$800–$2,500 / session | Our specialty — offered at both EBO2 clinics |
10-pass ozone (MAH) Hyperbaric major autohemotherapy | A blood volume is drawn, mixed with ozone under pressure, and returned — repeated ten times in one visit. | ~2 hours | ~200 ml per pass × 10 | ~$300–$600 / session | Available at select ozone clinics |
Single-pass MAH Classic major autohemotherapy | A small volume of blood is drawn, mixed with ozone, and returned in a single pass. | ~30–45 min | ~200 ml, one pass | ~$100–$300 / session | Widely available at ozone clinics |
Insufflation / ozone sauna Localized or transdermal | Ozone is delivered via rectal, vaginal, or aural insufflation, or transdermally in a steam cabinet. | ~15–30 min | Localized (no bloodstream circulation) | ~$50–$200 / session | Widely available; often home-adjunct at some clinics |
Prices are market observations across published U.S. clinic pricing — not EBO2 Therapy and Wellness pricing. Modality suitability depends on screening and provider guidance. For a deeper cost breakdown see our ozone therapy cost guide and EBO3 vs 10-pass ozone.
Cost
How much does ozone therapy cost?
Ozone therapy pricing depends heavily on which modality is used. Across published U.S. clinic pricing, single-pass MAH sessions typically run about $100–$300, 10-pass ozone about $300–$600, and EBOO/EBO3 about $800–$2,500 per session. Ozone insufflation and ozone sauna are typically lower, often $50–$200. These figures are market observations across clinics, not EBO2 Therapy and Wellness pricing.
Within any given modality, price is shaped by session length, monitoring, disposables, physician supervision, add-ons like NAD+ or glutathione, and package structure. Most clients pursue a course of sessions rather than a single visit, and packages typically reduce per-session cost.
We do not publish a fixed session price on this page because the right protocol is personalized at consultation. For a full modality-by-modality breakdown, see our Ozone Therapy cost guide and the EBO3 & EBOO cost guide.
Related Service
Ozone Therapy and EBO3
Our EBO3 Therapy page is the primary destination for advanced oxygenation and ozone-focused protocols. Many people also search for this category as EBOO Therapy, EBO2 Therapy, EBO Therapy, EBO treatment, or Ozone Therapy. For a direct side-by-side, see EBOO vs EBO3 vs Ozone Therapy.
Personalized Protocols
Consultation-based ozone protocol options
Recovery Support Protocol
A consultation-based plan designed to support post-effort recovery and overall wellness, personalized through screening.
Longevity Optimization Protocol
A wellness-focused, personalized plan that may support longevity-oriented goals. Results vary.
EBO3 + Ozone Consultation
A guided conversation about whether our advanced oxygenation and ozone-focused EBO3 protocol is appropriate for you.
Learn moreIV Therapy + Ozone Support
Where suitable, IV Therapy may be layered alongside ozone-focused planning to support hydration and concierge wellness goals.
Learn moreHBOT + Ozone Recovery Stack
A consultation-based recovery stack pairing Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy with ozone-focused planning, when appropriate.
Learn moreRed Light + Ozone Wellness Stack
A wellness-focused option that may pair Red Light Therapy sessions with ozone-focused planning, personalized through screening.
Learn moreProtocol availability and suitability are determined through consultation, screening, and provider guidance. Results vary.
Safety
Safety and Contraindications
Ozone-focused protocols at EBO2 Therapy and Wellness are physician-supervised. Every visit begins with intake, medication review, and screening. Common considerations reviewed during screening include G6PD deficiency status, ACE inhibitor use, active bleeding disorders, pregnancy, hyperthyroidism, and recent cardiovascular events. Suitability is determined case-by-case and results vary.
Commonly reported effects with IV-based wellness therapies include mild fatigue, lightheadedness, or bruising at the IV site. Sterile, single-use tubing and medical-grade equipment are used on every visit. For a full breakdown of our screening framework, see our EBO3 Safety & Screening page.
- Physician-guided screening
- Medication review (incl. ACE inhibitors, anticoagulants)
- G6PD deficiency screening
- Sterile single-use circuit
- Vital-sign monitoring
- Informed consent
First visit
What to expect at your first session
Your first visit begins with a private intake and goal review, followed by physician screening. Once your provider confirms candidacy, the appropriate ozone-focused protocol is selected. For our extracorporeal EBO3 protocol, two small sterile lines are placed in opposite arms and blood is circulated through a closed loop in a private concierge room for roughly 45–60 minutes. Most guests relax, read, or rest through the session.
After the session we review how you tolerated it and plan cadence and any pairings (IV, HBOT, or Red Light) based on your goals. For a full step-by-step walkthrough, see our Your First Visit guide.
Where to Find Us
Ozone Therapy Locations
Ozone Therapy in Rancho Palos Verdes, CA
Serving the Los Angeles and South Bay area, with consultation-based ozone-focused protocols at our California clinic.
View California ozone pageOzone Therapy in West Palm Beach, FL
Serving Palm Beach County and the broader South Florida community, with consultation-based ozone-focused protocols at our Florida clinic.
View Florida ozone pageFAQ
Common Questions About Ozone Therapy
Request a Consultation
Speak with our clinical team to see whether an ozone-focused protocol is appropriate for your goals.
Looking for our advanced oxygenation protocol?
Explore EBO3 Therapy — also searched as EBOO, EBO2, or EBO Therapy.
Explore EBO3 TherapyLab-Informed Wellness Mapping
Pair this therapy with the CTOI™ Cellular Optimization Report.
A physician-guided, lab-informed report used to personalize and track concierge protocols. Interpreted through consultation. Not a diagnostic test.
Information on this page is for educational purposes only and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, mitigate, or prevent any disease. Suitability depends on consultation, screening, and provider guidance. Individual results vary.
Available at our clinics
Ozone Therapy in California & Florida
Explore ozone therapy at each EBO2 Therapy and Wellness location, or dig into a side-by-side comparison and the clinical guide.
Medically reviewed by Daniel Moghadam, MD.
Page updated: July 2026
This page is maintained by EBO2 Therapy and Wellness to answer common questions about Ozone Therapy. Content is educational and is not a substitute for consultation, screening, and provider guidance. See the full Medical Disclaimer at the end of this page.
How candidacy for Ozone Therapy is evaluated
- Detailed medical history and current medications reviewed.
- Lab work and screening determine candidacy on an individual basis.
- Pregnancy, certain conditions, and some medications may exclude or modify protocols.
- Sessions are physician-guided and require informed consent.
- Speak with our clinical team about any new or changing symptoms.
Screening, history, and provider guidance determine whether any protocol is appropriate for a given individual. Results vary.
Where this information comes from
EBO3 is a clinic-branded wellness protocol. These references describe ozone's regulatory context and the state of the published evidence; they do not establish EBO3 as a treatment for any disease, and ozone therapy is not FDA-approved. Published EBOO/ozone literature is heterogeneous, largely preliminary or uncontrolled, and mostly of low or very-low certainty.
- 21 CFR § 801.415 — Federal regulation on ozone (labeling context)
eCFR (U.S. Electronic Code of Federal Regulations)
Federal labeling regulation for medical devices generating ozone. Regulatory context only; does not indicate FDA approval of ozone as a therapy.
- Bocci V. Ozone as Janus: this controversial gas can be either toxic or medically useful
Mediators of Inflammation (PMID 16156950)
Narrative review discussing extracorporeal blood oxygenation with ozone (EBOO) and related ozone modalities. Evidence at the time was preliminary and largely uncontrolled — insufficient to validate EBOO for any disease indication.
- Umbrella review of ozone therapy across clinical indications
Medical Sciences (DOI 10.3390/medsci14020289)
Umbrella review of systematic reviews of ozone therapy across multiple indications. Findings are heterogeneous with most conclusions rated low or very-low certainty; overall evidence remains insufficient to establish general clinical efficacy.
- Smith NL et al. Ozone therapy: an overview of pharmacodynamics, current research, and clinical utility
Medical Gas Research (PMID 29152215)
Peer-reviewed overview of ozone therapy noting that the current clinical evidence base is heterogeneous and further rigorous study is needed.
References describe general evidence, safety, or regulatory context. They do not establish an individual benefit for any specific person, and they do not validate EBO2's proprietary clinic protocols.