Eboo

EBOO (Extracorporeal Blood Oxygenation and Ozonation) is an advanced form of ozone therapy that enhances blood oxygenation and detoxification. It involves drawing blood, filtering and treating it with oxygen and ozone, then returning the treated blood to the body. It’s also combined with ultraviolet and LED light therapy to further boost its effects.

Each session typically lasts 45 minutes to an hour and can treat up to 2 liters of blood, offering greater efficiency compared to standard ozone therapies.

Common Uses of EBOO Therapy:

• Chronic and Acute Infections: EBOO may help combat infections from bacteria, viruses, fungi, and protozoa, which can be especially beneficial for cancer patients with weakened immune systems.
• Autoimmune Disorders: Conditions like rheumatoid arthritis, fibromyalgia, and multiple sclerosis often accompany cancer or cancer treatments. EBOO can aid in reducing pain and inflammation related to these conditions.
• Detoxification: This therapy can assist in detoxifying the body by removing heavy metals and other toxins, which may be valuable for patients undergoing chemotherapy or other cancer treatments.
• Cardiovascular Support: By improving circulation, EBOO may help address cardiovascular concerns that can arise in cancer patients, such as blood clotting or poor circulation.
• Pain Management: EBOO has been shown to be effective in reducing chronic pain, making it useful for cancer patients dealing with pain from tumors, inflammation, or treatment side effects.
• Cognitive and Digestive Health: Cancer treatments often lead to cognitive issues like brain fog and digestive problems. EBOO may offer support for brain function and digestive health, helping to alleviate these symptoms.

How long colonoscopy take

I’m scheduled for a colonoscopy soon. How long does the procedure typically take, and what should I expect during the process?

A colonoscopy is a common and generally safe procedure used to examine the large intestine. While the actual procedure lasts about 15-30 minutes, expect to spend around 2-3 hours at the hospital or endoscopy center, including preparation and recovery.

Procedure Timeline:

• Preparation: 30-60 minutes before the procedure.
• Colonoscopy: 15-30 minutes to examine the colon and remove polyps or take tissue samples if necessary.
• Recovery: 30-60 minutes to wake from sedation and recover before going home.
• Rest: The remainder of the day should be spent resting at home.

During the Procedure: A thin, flexible tube with a camera (colonoscope) is inserted into the rectum, allowing the doctor to view the colon on a monitor. Sedation is provided to ensure patients feel little to no discomfort.

After the Procedure: Some bloating or gas is common after the procedure, but walking can help ease discomfort. Light bleeding may occur after polyp removal, but report persistent bleeding, pain, or fever to your doctor.

Safety and Risks: Colonoscopy is a safe procedure, with serious complications such as bleeding or colon perforation occurring in only 4-8 out of 10,000 cases. Deaths are extremely rare.