Abstract
Extracorporeal blood oxygenation and ozonation (EBOO) is an ex vivo blood filtration technique with similarities to hemodialysis. This case report describes an 88-year-old female with chronic iron-deficiency anemia who presented with elevated urinary levels of mycotoxins, heavy metals, and environmental toxins. The patient underwent two treatment cycles, each consisting of three sequential EBOO sessions. Urinary toxin-to-creatinine ratios (µg/g) were measured at baseline, after completion of the first cycle, and following the second cycle.
Following both treatment cycles, a notable reduction in toxin levels was observed. From baseline to the end of the second EBOO series, average decreases were 64.8% for mycotoxins, 25.7% for heavy metals, and 55.1% for environmental toxins. Although most toxin levels declined, nickel levels increased over the treatment period. Hemoglobin levels remained relatively stable throughout the intervention.
While external exposure factors were not controlled, these findings suggest that EBOO may contribute to reducing systemic toxin burden. This therapy may warrant further investigation as a supportive approach for patients with environmental toxicities associated with chronic health conditions.
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