Where to Get EBOO Therapy in West Palm Beach
5 min read

Searching for EBOO therapy West Palm Beach options usually turns up a long list of spas, wellness lounges and medical offices, and it is hard to tell them apart from a website alone. For people living in West Palm Beach, one nearby medical option is Humanaut Health's Palm Beach Gardens clinic, located a short drive north at Downtown at the Gardens. Whichever provider someone considers, the quality of the team, the screening and the equipment matters far more than the distance.
This guide is built around two practical questions: where to get EBOO therapy close to home, and how to tell a careful clinic from a casual one. It covers what to look for in a provider, common warning signs, questions worth asking before booking, what a visit at Humanaut Health looks like, and a short summary of the research.

A Quick Primer Before You Compare Clinics
EBOO, short for extracorporeal blood oxygenation and ozonation, is a procedure in which blood leaves the body through one venous line, runs through a sterile closed circuit where it meets a measured blend of oxygen and ozone, passes a filter, and then returns through a second line. Researchers first described it in people in 2000, reporting over 1,200 treatments across 82 patients with no serious complications, though without a comparison group (Di Paolo et al., International Journal of Artificial Organs, 2000).
Two points from that background matter when comparing providers. First, because blood flows continuously, the ozone dose can be considerably larger than with older single-bag methods; one dosimetry study estimated roughly three or more times as much (Rowen et al., Medical Gas Research, 2023). Dose control is therefore a skill, not a detail. Second, EBOO is different from plasma exchange, which removes and replaces plasma; our article comparing walks through that distinction. At Humanaut Health the service is called EBO2 and includes a light-exposure step before blood is returned.
EBOO Therapy West Palm Beach: Where the Nearest Clinic Is
The closest Humanaut Health location for West Palm Beach residents is at 11701 Lake Victoria Gardens Ave, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410, in the Downtown at the Gardens district just off PGA Boulevard. It opened in 2025 as the company's first clinic in Florida. From most West Palm Beach neighborhoods the trip is roughly 11 to 12 miles, usually 15 to 25 minutes by car depending on traffic.
Useful details for planning:
- Hours: Monday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Wednesday through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; closed Saturday and Sunday.
- Phone: (561) 448-2099.
- Format: EBO2 therapy sits within the clinic's Blood Cleanse Protocol and is administered by a registered nurse in a clinical room, not a spa setting.
- Related services under the same roof: therapeutic plasma exchange, a Complete Blood Cleanse program, and advanced diagnostics.
That last point is worth weighing for any clinic. When lab work, screening and treatment happen in one place, the people delivering the procedure can see the results that determine whether it is appropriate.
How to Choose the Best EBOO Clinic
There is no official ranking of EBOO providers, so "best" really means the clinic that handles the basics well. These are the areas that separate them.
Clinical oversight and who sits with you
A licensed nurse should place the lines and stay at the chair for the entire session, with a physician or advanced practice provider involved in deciding who is a candidate. Since most problems reported in ozone blood procedures relate to venous access, an experienced hand matters. In a 240-patient study of a related ozone blood treatment, 11.3% of patients had an adverse event during the session, mostly linked to vein access, and access was harder in people aged 60 and older.
Screening before the first session
A careful provider asks about heart history, medications and pregnancy, and checks G6PD status, because a significant G6PD enzyme deficiency raises the risk of red blood cell breakdown. The ozone literature also lists hyperthyroidism, low platelet counts and unstable cardiovascular disease as reasons not to proceed, and advises caution with ACE inhibitor medications (Bocci, Ozone: A New Medical Drug, 2010). A clinic that skips this step is a clinic to skip.
Equipment, dose and sterile technique
Ozone appears to act within a narrow window: small amounts may prompt protective antioxidant responses, while larger doses may overwhelm them (Bocci et al., Journal of Translational Medicine, 2011). A 2026 scoping review recommended G6PD screening, moderate concentrations, slow reinfusion and strict sterile technique, noting that reported serious events, such as hemolysis at high concentrations or infection after protocol lapses, came mainly from case reports (Casale et al., Clinical and Experimental Rheumatology, 2026). Good clinics can explain how the circuit is kept sterile or replaced and how concentration is set.
Readiness if something goes wrong
Fainting, bruising, line problems and, rarely, more serious reactions are possible. Ask whether staff are trained in emergency response and how patients are monitored during and after treatment.
Honest claims and clear pricing
The strongest sign of a trustworthy clinic is how it talks about results. Providers who describe the evidence as limited, avoid promises to cure disease, and give a written price before booking are generally easier to trust than those who lead with testimonials.
Follow-up
Ask whether someone checks in after the session and whether repeat labs are part of the plan when several sessions are proposed.
Red Flags to Watch For
When comparing EBOO therapy West Palm Beach providers, any of the following is a reason to slow down or look elsewhere.
- Treatment offered on the same day without any medical history review or lab screening.
- No nurse or medical provider present for the full session.
- Claims that EBOO cures chronic disease, removes all toxins, or replaces standard medical care.
- Prices that appear only after a deposit, or pressure to buy large packages up front.
- Vague answers about equipment, ozone concentration or how the circuit is kept sterile.
- Home or do-it-yourself ozone products; a 2025 case of encephalopathy after an unsupervised home ozone injection shows how badly this can go (Gante & Dias, Cureus, 2025)
Questions to Ask Before You Book
- Who decides whether I am a good candidate, and who stays with me during treatment?
- Which labs, including G6PD, do you check first?
- What ozone concentration do you use, and how is the circuit kept sterile?
- What happens if I feel unwell during the session?
- What results do you consider realistic, and what does the research actually show? EBOO is not FDA-approved for any condition, so it is fair to ask how the clinic explains that to patients.
- What is the full cost per session, and is there a member rate?
- How many sessions do you suggest, and how will progress be measured?
What an EBO2 Therapy Visit Looks Like at Humanaut Health
Protocols differ between providers, so this describes the Humanaut Health approach in Palm Beach Gardens rather than a universal standard.
- Consultation. A provider reviews history, medications and recent labs to decide whether EBO2 therapy fits.
- Line placement. A registered nurse sets up venous access for blood to leave and return.
- Treatment. Blood moves through the closed system, where it is exposed to oxygen and ozone, filtered, and treated with light before it returns.
- Monitoring. The nurse remains present for the roughly 90-minute session.
- Discharge. Lines come out, and the team checks how the patient feels before they leave.
The clinic's published price is $2,300 per session, or $1,950 for members, and pricing may vary by location. Insurance generally does not cover EBOO, so a written quote ahead of time is a good habit with any provider.
What the Research Shows, in Brief
The evidence for EBOO itself is thin. The best-known controlled study compared it with intravenous prostacyclin in 28 people with peripheral artery disease (Di Paolo et al., International Journal of Artificial Organs, 2005). Skin lesions and symptom scores improved more with EBOO, but limb blood flow did not measurably change, the trial was not blinded, and no complications were seen across 210 sessions. A companion review from the same group presented other possible uses as hypotheses still awaiting testing (Di Paolo, Gaggiotti & Galli, Redox Report, 2005).
Newer EBOO-specific data are limited to case-level reports, such as a 2025 single-patient report of lower urinary toxin ratios after treatment with no control for ongoing exposure (Bennett et al., Cureus, 2025); our article on EBOO and detox claims covers this in detail. For ozone therapy in general, a 2026 umbrella review rated the certainty of randomized evidence as low or very low across four conditions and concluded routine clinical use is not justified, without evaluating EBOO specifically (Cacciatore et al., Medical Sciences, 2026). Interest, in other words, is ahead of proof, which is exactly why clinic quality matters.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where can I get EBOO therapy close to West Palm Beach?
Humanaut Health offers EBO2 at its Palm Beach Gardens clinic, roughly 11 to 12 miles north of West Palm Beach. Most people can reach it in 15 to 25 minutes by car.
How do I know if an EBOO clinic is safe?
Look for medical screening before treatment, including G6PD testing, a nurse present for the whole session, sterile closed-circuit equipment, and clear answers about dose. Honest descriptions of the evidence are a good sign.
How long does a session take?
At Humanaut Health, treatment lasts about 90 minutes with a registered nurse throughout. Plan extra time for check-in and line placement.
What does EBO2 therapy cost?
The published rate is $2,300 per session or $1,950 for members, and it may vary by location. Insurance usually does not pay for it.
How many sessions are typical?
No validated schedule exists. Early research used 14 one-hour treatments over seven weeks, but that plan was designed for a specific study, not general wellness.
Can I combine EBOO with other treatments?
Some people pair it with plasma exchange or hyperbaric oxygen, yet little research addresses combinations. A clinician who knows the full health picture should guide that decision.
Key Takeaways
- For EBOO therapy West Palm Beach residents can reach quickly, the nearest Humanaut Health option is the Palm Beach Gardens clinic at Downtown at the Gardens.
- The best clinic is the one that screens carefully, keeps a nurse at the chair, controls dose and sterility, and explains the evidence honestly.
- Red flags include same-day treatment without labs, cure claims, hidden pricing and home ozone products.
- A Humanaut session runs about 90 minutes under registered nurse supervision, at $2,300, or $1,950 for members.
- Research on EBOO remains limited to small, older studies and case reports.
Learn More About EBO2 at Humanaut Health

To see how the team screens candidates and delivers treatment, visit the EBO2 therapy page and book a consultation at the Palm Beach Gardens clinic.
References
- Di Paolo N, Bocci V, Garosi G, et al. "Extracorporeal blood oxygenation and ozonation (EBOO) in man. Preliminary report." International Journal of Artificial Organs, 2000; 23(2):131-141. DOI: 10.1177/039139880002300212
- Rowen RJ, Grabovac S, Su TB. "Ozone dialysis delivers three or more times the ozone than other forms of ozone blood treatment." Medical Gas Research, 2023; 13(2):67-71. DOI: 10.4103/2045-9912.356474
- Yılmaz E, Çevik C. "Safety, treatment adherence, and patient satisfaction in major ozone autohemotherapy: a single-center retrospective study." Journal of Health Sciences and Medicine, 2026; 9(3):774-779. DOI: 10.32322/jhsm.1905576
- Bocci V. "The Potential Toxicity of Ozone: Side Effects and Contraindications of Ozonetherapy." In: Ozone: A New Medical Drug. Springer, 2010; 75-84. DOI: 10.1007/978-90-481-9234-2_7
- Bocci VA, Zanardi I, Travagli V. "Ozone acting on human blood yields a hormetic dose-response relationship." Journal of Translational Medicine, 2011; 9:66. DOI: 10.1186/1479-5876-9-66
- Casale R, Petrikonis K, Ahmadian A, Bazzichi L, Sarzi-Puttini P. "Oxygen-ozone autohaemotherapy in fibromyalgia: safety profile and adverse events. A scoping review." Clinical and Experimental Rheumatology, 2026; 44(6):1199-1207. DOI: 10.55563/clinexprheumatol/l4g4nf
- Gante C, Dias L. "Ozone-Induced Encephalopathy Following Subcutaneous Ozone Injection: A Case Report." Cureus, 2025; 17(12):e98527. DOI: 10.7759/cureus.98527
- Di Paolo N, Bocci V, Salvo DP, et al. "Extracorporeal blood oxygenation and ozonation (EBOO): a controlled trial in patients with peripheral artery disease." International Journal of Artificial Organs, 2005; 28(10):1039-1050. DOI: 10.1177/039139880502801012
- Di Paolo N, Gaggiotti E, Galli F. "Extracorporeal blood oxygenation and ozonation: clinical and biological implications of ozone therapy." Redox Report, 2005; 10(3):121-130. DOI: 10.1179/135100005X38888
- Bennett SJ, Kuo J, Wang S, Salway RJ. "Observed Reduction in Urinary Toxin Excretion With Extracorporeal Blood Oxygenation and Ozonation (EBOO) Treatment in an 88-Year-Old With Chronic Anemia: A Case Report." Cureus, 2025; 17(12):e99948. DOI: 10.7759/cureus.99948
- Cacciatore S, Abbatecola G, Calvani R, Veronese N. "Effectiveness and Safety of Ozone Therapy in Humans: An Umbrella Review of Systematic Reviews with Meta-Analyses of Randomized Clinical Trials." Medical Sciences, 2026; 14(2):289. DOI: 10.3390/medsci14020289