EBOO Treatment Dubai is a modern blood purification therapy designed to cleanse toxins and boost oxygen levels safely. Dynasty Clinic delivers this therapy using medical precision and care.
Your first EBOO session takes 60 to 90 minutes and follows the same steps every time. Staff place two IV lines. A machine filters your blood in a closed circuit and returns it to you. Knowing the order of events removes most first-visit nerves.
Dynasty Clinic in Dubai runs this treatment by appointment. This guide walks you through each stage from preparation to aftercare. You will see what happens at check-in and what you may feel during treatment. You will also learn when to call the clinic after you go home.
Keep one fact in mind. EBOO is not FDA-approved and research on it is limited. The evidence and the risks are covered in the EBOO ozone therapy safety guide. This page covers the experience of a session only.
Quick Overview
- A session lasts 60 to 90 minutes.
- One IV line takes blood out and a second line returns it.
- Most people feel a pinch when the lines go in and then sit still.
- Mild tiredness is the most common aftereffect.
Before Your EBOO Session
Your Consultation and Health History
Your visit starts with a consultation. A doctor reviews your health history and your medications. Tell the doctor about blood thinners and any bleeding or clotting condition. Mention pregnancy and heart conditions and G6PD deficiency too. These can change whether treatment is suitable for you.
Pricing and the number of sessions are set at this consultation. The EBOO treatment service page explains what the service includes.
How to Prepare
- Eat a full meal before your visit.
- Drink plenty of water the day before and the day of treatment.
- Bring a list of every medication and supplement you take.
- Wear a top with loose sleeves.
- Bring a book or charge your phone because you sit still for up to 90 minutes.
- Book a mid-morning slot so you finish by lunch and keep the afternoon light.
Unveil Your Next Chapter With Dynasty
Our dedicated team is here to answer your questions and guide you on your path to well-being. Get in touch today to schedule a consultation or explore our services.
What to Avoid Before Treatment
Do not skip meals before your EBOO session. Do not arrive dehydrated. Never stop a prescribed medication on your own. Ask your doctor about alcohol and supplements before the visit. Tell the clinic if you feel unwell on the day because staff may need to move your appointment.
Plan your time too. Block two hours on your calendar so you never rush. A 10:00 appointment with a 90-minute session means you should expect to leave around noon.
During Your EBOO Session
The session runs in four phases. Total time is 60 to 90 minutes.
Check-In and Setup
Staff check your blood pressure and heart rate. You sit or recline in a chair. Staff clean your arms and place one IV line in each arm. Expect a brief pinch at each site.
Staff may also confirm your name and date of birth and your allergies. Mention any allergy to adhesives or antiseptics. Tell staff if you took any new medication since your consultation.
Filtration and Ozonation
One line draws blood out slowly. The blood passes through a filter in the machine. The device adds a measured mix of oxygen and ozone to the blood through that filter. An anticoagulant keeps the blood from clotting in the circuit.
The machine holds the tubing and the filter and the controls. You sit still during this phase. Staff watch the screen and check on you often.
UV Exposure and Return
The blood then passes through ultraviolet light. The second line returns it to your arm. Dynasty Clinic includes this UV step in its protocol. Not every clinic does.
What You May Feel
Most people report a pinch when the lines go in and then little else. Some people feel lightheaded or tired. Low blood pressure and headache can also occur. Tell staff right away if you feel dizzy or short of breath. Report pain at an IV site too.
How to Spend the Time
You can read or use your phone or watch a show. Keep your arms still so the lines stay in place. Staff monitor you for the whole session. Ask for a blanket or a drink if you need one.
What the Equipment Looks Like
The room looks like a small treatment bay. You will see a chair and a machine on a stand and a screen with controls. Knowing the parts helps you relax during your EBOO session.
The Pump and Tubing
A pump moves your blood through sterile tubing. The tubing connects each IV line to the machine. Staff use new single-use tubing for each patient.
The Filter and Gas Supply
The filter sits inside the machine. The gas supply sends the oxygen and ozone mix to the filter. Staff set the dose before the session starts and watch the screen throughout.
The UV Unit
The ultraviolet unit sits on the return side of the circuit. Blood passes through it before it goes back to your arm. You cannot touch it and you do not need to do anything.
Common First-Timer Worries
Fear of Needles
Many people dislike needles. Tell staff before they start. Look away or breathe slowly while the lines go in. The pinch lasts a few seconds. Staff can pause if you need a moment.
Feeling Faint
Skipped meals and low fluid intake raise the chance of lightheadedness. Eat and drink before your EBOO session to lower it. Say so right away if the room starts to spin. Staff can lower your chair back and check your blood pressure.
Bruising
Bruising is the most common visible mark after any IV line. Blood thinners such as warfarin or aspirin raise the chance. Press firmly on each site after the lines come out. Most bruises fade within a few days. Call the clinic if a bruise keeps growing.
Your Comfort and Your Right to Stop
You stay in control of your treatment. Tell them about pain or dizziness or anxiety as soon as you notice it. A good clinic never pressures you to continue.
You also give consent before treatment starts. Read the consent form and ask about anything unclear. Ask who will run the machine and who can step in if you feel unwell. Clear answers before the first EBOO session protect you.
After Your EBOO Session
The First Few Hours
Staff remove the lines and check your vital signs. Press on each site as instructed to limit bruising. Most people resume light activity afterward. Drink water and avoid hard exercise for the rest of the day. Keep the IV sites clean and dry.
Avoid lifting heavy bags with your arms for the rest of the day. Bending the arm hard can raise the chance of a bruise at the site.
The Next 48 Hours
Mild tiredness is the most common report after an EBOO session. Small bruises at the IV sites can last several days. Results vary from person to person and no outcome is guaranteed. Large trials confirming benefits such as better energy or sleep are lacking.
When to Call the Clinic
Call the clinic if you notice swelling or severe pain at an IV site. Call it too if you develop a fever. Seek emergency care right away for chest pain or confusion or weakness on one side of the body or trouble breathing.
Neurological problems have been reported after intravenous ozone therapy in a published case report. That report did not involve EBOO. It still shows why you should never wait on these symptoms.
Tell the team about any other treatment you plan such as IV therapy. Your doctor decides how to schedule them together.
Follow-Up and Next Steps
Ask the doctor how your first EBOO session went and whether more sessions suit you. Keep a short note of how you feel over the next week. Share that note at your follow-up. The doctor can then judge whether the treatment is worth repeating for you.
Your Comfort and Your Right to Stop
You stay in control of your treatment. Tell them about pain or dizziness or anxiety as soon as you notice it. A good clinic never pressures you to continue.
You also give consent before treatment starts. Read the consent form and ask about anything unclear. Ask who will run the machine and who can step in if you feel unwell. Clear answers before the first EBOO session protect you.
Questions to Ask Staff on the Day
Staff expect questions. Ask them before the lines go in.
- Who is the doctor on site during my session?
- How long will the full visit take including check-in?
- What should I do if I feel dizzy during treatment?
- Which symptoms after I go home should make me call you?
- How do I reach the clinic outside opening hours?
Final Thoughts on Your First EBOO Session
Your first EBOO session is a supervised procedure of 60 to 90 minutes. Preparation and honest answers at check-in make every EBOO session smoother. Remember that EBOO is not FDA-approved and large trials have not proven its benefits.
Book a consultation with Dynasty Clinic to review your health history and ask your questions in person.
Book an Appointment
It’s easy and free!
