EBOO Therapy for Lyme Disease in Northern Virginia

For the Lyme journeys that standard treatment hasn’t fully resolved: what the research says about ozone therapy, how EBOO may support your plan, and what to expect at Core IV Therapy in Herndon, VA.

Quick Answer: Can EBOO Help With Lyme Disease?

EBOO therapy for Lyme disease is not a cure, and EBOO (Extracorporeal Blood Oxygenation and Ozonation) does not replace antibiotic or physician-directed care. However, many people with persistent Lyme symptoms explore EBOO as a supportive therapy because medical ozone has been studied for its effects on oxidative stress, inflammation, circulation and immune signaling. Research specific to Lyme is still limited, so we treat EBOO as one part of a broader, physician-coordinated plan.

If you’re living with Lyme, you already know the hardest part isn’t only the symptoms – it’s how long the search for real answers can take. You may have done multiple rounds of antibiotics, seen several specialists, and still be dealing with fatigue, joint pain, brain fog or poor sleep. You are not alone, and you don’t have to have it all figured out before you reach out.

Why Lyme Symptoms Can Linger

Lyme disease is caused by Borrelia bacteria transmitted by tick bites – and Northern Virginia, including Loudoun and Fairfax counties, is one of the regions where Lyme is common. Most people improve with prompt antibiotic treatment, but some continue to experience symptoms for months or longer, sometimes described as post-treatment Lyme disease syndrome or chronic Lyme. Contributing factors discussed in the research include ongoing inflammation, immune dysregulation, co-infections, and the high oxidative and inflammatory burden the illness can leave behind.

What the Research Says About Ozone Therapy and Lyme

A published review of ozone and oxidation therapies in infectious disease describes how medical ozone may influence immune function, oxygen utilization and the body’s antioxidant defenses, and discusses clinical experience using oxidation therapies for chronic infections (Rowen, review in PMC). Researchers describe low-dose ozone as a mild, controlled oxidative signal that may activate protective pathways such as Nrf2, which regulates the body’s own antioxidant enzymes (review in PMC).

Here is the honest part: large, controlled clinical trials of ozone therapy specifically for Lyme disease have not been published. Even Lyme advocacy organizations such as the Global Lyme Alliance describe ozone as an area still being explored. That’s why we never promise results – we focus on whether EBOO is a reasonable, safe addition to your plan.

How EBOO Therapy for Lyme Disease May Support You

As part of an integrative plan, clients with Lyme often pursue EBOO with goals like these:

Supporting healthy circulation and oxygen delivery to tissues
Helping the body manage chronic inflammation and oxidative stress
Supporting balanced immune signaling
Supporting the body's natural detoxification of inflammatory byproducts
Complementing IV nutrient therapy and other supportive care at Core IV

Because EBOO filters and treats a large volume of blood in a single session, many people view it as the most comprehensive form of systemic ozone therapy. Learn how it compares to other options in our guide to EBOO vs. MAH vs. 10-pass ozone.

Still fighting Lyme symptoms?

A free consultation is simply a conversation: where you are, what you’ve tried, and whether EBOO is a sensible next step for you specifically.

Prefer to talk now? Call (866) 426-7348 · 108 Elden Street, Suite 15A, Herndon, VA 20170

What to Expect as a Lyme Client at Core IV Therapy

A free consultation that reviews your Lyme history, co-infections, treatments to date and current medications
Coordination with the care you already receive – EBOO is supportive, never a replacement
Screening for contraindications such as G6PD deficiency before your first session
A personalized protocol and pace; people with Lyme may start more gently
Honest preparation for possible temporary flu-like or Herxheimer-type reactions for 24–72 hours after early sessions
Follow-up after each session to adjust your plan based on how you felt

Read more about what a session looks like and aftercare, review EBOO safety and candidacy, and see our transparent EBOO pricing ($1,250–$1,500 per session). You may also find our article on EBOO and chronic inflammation helpful.

Explore related conditions: EBOO for chronic fatigue · all conditions EBOO may support.

EBOO and Lyme Disease FAQs

Can EBOO cure Lyme disease?

No. EBOO is not a cure for Lyme disease and does not replace antibiotic or physician-directed treatment. Some people with persistent Lyme symptoms use EBOO as a supportive therapy aimed at inflammation, oxidative stress, circulation and immune balance, as part of a broader plan.

Is there research on ozone therapy for Lyme disease?

Published reviews discuss how medical ozone may affect immune function and antioxidant defenses in chronic infections, but large controlled clinical trials specifically in Lyme disease have not been published. Ozone for Lyme is still considered an emerging area.

Will I feel worse after EBOO if I have Lyme?

Some people with Lyme feel temporarily tired, achy or flu-like for 24 to 72 hours after early sessions, sometimes called a Herxheimer-type reaction. Your clinician can adjust your protocol and pace, and hydration and rest help.

How many EBOO sessions do Lyme clients usually need?

It varies. People with chronic Lyme symptoms often begin with a short series of sessions spaced a few weeks apart, then reassess based on how they respond. Your clinician will recommend a plan during your free consultation.

Can I do EBOO while taking antibiotics for Lyme?

Often yes, but it should be coordinated with your prescribing physician. Bring a complete list of medications and supplements to your consultation so your clinician can review timing and safety.

You don't have to figure this out alone

Schedule a free consultation at Core IV Therapy in Herndon, VA – serving Reston, Ashburn, Leesburg, Sterling, Fairfax, Loudoun and the greater DMV.

Prefer to talk now? Call (866) 426-7348 · 108 Elden Street, Suite 15A, Herndon, VA 20170

Medical Disclaimer: This page is for educational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. EBOO therapy is not FDA-approved to diagnose, treat, or cure any disease and is not a substitute for the treatment of Lyme disease by a qualified physician. Individual results vary.