Danica Patrick discusses EBOO, a blood treatment where blood is drawn, filtered through ozone, and returned to the body. She noticed her blood turned black in early sessions, signaling oxidative stress, but darkened less after several treatments. She now uses it yearly for maintenance.
We— I think to your point, I have many, many clients who have, uh, a good amount of resources. And one in particular I know I'm thinking of right now who told me the only way she's surviving— she's yet to explant because of her, her, uh, can't give that away, her commitments— and, uh, she's using EBOO all the time.
EBOO. I, I really like EBOO. For those who don't know, it's like basically you pull one, one arm you use to pull the blood out, it filters and it goes through ozone and then returns into another, another port. And, uh, it cleans about half your blood. You do it for about an hour. And when I first started doing EBOO, I like going back in the other arm. Once the blood turns black, it is too much oxidative stress. And so I could only do it the first 2 times I did EBOO. I could only do about 20 minutes of ozone before it was black going back in the other arm. So then by the 3rd one, it was better. And the 4th one, there wasn't even anything coming out of the bloodline because you can see like little pieces coming out of the pole line um, little chunks and various different little textures and things in the blood. And finally by the fourth one it was better. But, and then I went and did another ibu. I think I've done maybe 5 or 6 now total, um, but it's more of like maybe like a yearly maintenance or something.
