EBOO Therapy for Autoimmune Disease
Many Autoimmune Disease patients explore EBOO as an adjunctive option alongside their primary care. Here’s what we offer at Charleston Pain Relief Center, what the protocol looks like, and what’s required before your first session.
Understanding Autoimmune Disease
Autoimmune disease is the body attacking itself — immune dysregulation that can show up as joint inflammation (RA), nervous-system damage (MS), thyroid attack (Hashimoto’s), connective tissue (Lupus), or any of dozens of related patterns. Patients in active flare are often desperate for anything that takes the edge off without adding another immunosuppressant.
Common symptoms our Autoimmune Disease patients describe
- joint pain, swelling, and stiffness (RA, Lupus)
- fatigue and brain fog
- skin manifestations (rashes, sensitivity)
- GI symptoms (IBD, celiac overlap)
- nervous-system symptoms (numbness, weakness in MS)
- thyroid symptoms (cold, fatigue, weight changes in Hashimoto’s)
Why Autoimmune Disease patients ask about EBOO
EBOO is studied as an adjunctive option for autoimmune flares because the filtration component removes circulating immune complexes, and the ozone exposure may modulate immune function in directions that help rather than worsen autoimmunity. We screen carefully — some autoimmune conditions are contraindications, others are not. Always coordinate with your rheumatologist or neurologist; EBOO is never a replacement for disease-modifying therapy.
Your 90-minute EBOO wellness day at CPRC
The EBOO treatment itself is 50 minutes. Your blood passes through an inverted filter where medical-grade ozone and oxygen are diffused directly inside the filter, treating your full circulating blood volume in a closed loop.
Required before any EBOO session: CBC with Differential, CMP, and G6PD Enzyme Test. The G6PD test is the critical safety screen for ozone therapy. Lab work is ordered after your wellness call. We do not allow walk-ins.
✨ Make it a true spa day — add IV therapy
Optional: many patients add an IV therapy session before or after EBOO for an extra layer of support — glutathione, Myers’ cocktail, hydration drips, and more.
Related options for Autoimmune Disease patients
Autoimmune patients should bring their full medication list and recent labs to the wellness call. Some patients add HRT (when adrenal/thyroid axis is involved) and IV glutathione (alongside EBOO) for added support.
Frequently asked questions — EBOO for Autoimmune Disease
Does EBOO cure Autoimmune Disease?
No. EBOO is not a cure for Autoimmune Disease, and we will never tell you it is. It is an adjunctive option many patients explore to support their primary care. Some Autoimmune Disease patients see meaningful improvement; others see modest results; some see no change. Outcomes are individual.
Should I stop my current medications for Autoimmune Disease?
No. Never stop or change a medication without talking to the doctor who prescribed it. EBOO is an adjunct, not a replacement for the conventional care your primary or specialist team provides. We coordinate, not compete.
What blood work is required first?
Three panels: CBC with Differential, CMP, and G6PD Enzyme Test. The G6PD test is the critical safety screen for ozone therapy — you cannot have EBOO if you have severe G6PD deficiency.
Is one session enough?
Sometimes, yes. The first session is designed to be the biggest single win — most patients feel real change in 24–48 hours. Whether one is sufficient or you choose to continue is YOUR decision, made with your provider after we see how your body responds. We don’t force packages.
How do I get started?
Call 843-604-2276 or book a 20-minute wellness consultation online. We’ll review your Autoimmune Disease history, current treatments, and recent labs, and tell you whether EBOO is appropriate for your situation.
More resources
Full EBOO program hub. EBOO Therapy hub →
What is EBOO Therapy? Plain-English explainer. What is EBOO →
Drive in from across the Southeast. EBOO Southeast →
First time? Your first EBOO session, step by step →