Robert Whitfield MDAmerica's Breast Implant Illness Expert™

Danica Patrick on Women's Health & Wellness | Dr. Rob Whitfield #Shorts

17 Jul 2026 · 1 min

Watch on YouTube

1:19

In this short interview segment, Dr. Robert Whitfield MD references a client who relies heavily on extracorporeal blood ozone therapy (EBOO) and has not yet explanted due to personal commitments. Danica Patrick then explains what EBOO entails—drawing blood from one arm, filtering it through ozone, and returning it via another port, effectively treating about half the blood in an hour-long session. She recounts her own early experiences, noting that the first two sessions caused the blood to turn black due to excessive oxidative stress, limiting her to about 20 minutes of ozone exposure. By the third and fourth sessions, the oxidative response lessened, with visible blood changes such as small chunks and textures. Patrick mentions she has now completed five or six EBOO sessions, using them roughly as an annual maintenance treatment.

Chapters

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 blood line 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.