High-dose ozone and UBI, in one session.
Healing Advanced Solutions offers ozone therapy with ultraviolet blood irradiation (UBI) in Jacksonville, FL, provider-supervised, and it starts with a real conversation about what the evidence shows.
Who this is for.
- You have read about ozone or UBI and want it done under clinical supervision.
- You are managing something chronic and exploring complementary options.
- You want the dose, the pacing, and the screening handled by a provider, not a franchise.
Either way, it starts with a short conversation.
One session, three steps.
-
Draw
A measured volume of your blood is drawn through an IV line while you sit comfortably.
-
Treat
Your blood passes through an ultraviolet light chamber on its way out, is then mixed with medical-grade ozone, and passes through the light again on its way back, a double-pass UBI that treats the blood both before and after ozonation.
-
Return
Your blood is reinfused through the same line. Plan on about an hour seated, up to 90 minutes for high-dose sessions, and most patients describe it as no more eventful than an IV drip.
Ozone gas is never inhaled, here or in any legitimate setting. Sessions run in the same supervised room as our IV therapy drips.
Pricing is posted and simple: low-dose $280, high-dose $350 per session. 10-session packages: $2,400 low-dose, $2,800 high-dose. Which one fits, and whether ozone belongs in your plan at all, is what the short conversation is for.
What ozone does, and what UBI adds.
Ozone, major autohemotherapy
MAH is the clinical route: blood is enriched with medical-grade ozone outside the body and returned through the same line. Ozone therapy has been studied for immune modulation and oxidative signaling, the body's own adaptive stress response.
Ours is a high-dose protocol. Our equipment runs at concentrations most single-session ozone cannot reach, so one seated session here can deliver a total ozone dose comparable to a typical 10-pass protocol, with the dose and pacing set to you after your history is screened. Patients who want serious ozone dosing do not need a 10-pass clinic to find it.
UBI, ultraviolet blood irradiation
UBI exposes the blood to ultraviolet light as it moves through the circuit. It has a clinical history reaching back to the 1930s and is studied today for immune modulation.
Here it is built into every ozone session, and it runs double-pass: the light treats your blood on the way out, before ozonation, and again on the way back in, after it. You get both therapies in one seat, one line, one visit.
Where the evidence stands.
The research on ozone therapy is active but not settled. There are studies reporting benefit in specific situations, researchers who remain unconvinced, and one fact to know up front: ozone therapy is not an FDA-approved treatment for any disease.
We offer it anyway, for a specific reason. A subset of patients report meaningful benefit, and people who decide to try ozone deserve to do it with a screened health history, trained staff, and proper equipment, which is how it is done here. It runs alongside your medical care, never instead of it: if your symptoms deserve a workup, functional medicine comes first.
No one should promise you that ozone cures anything. If they do, keep walking.
- Provider-supervised
- History screened first
- Consultation first
What is ozone therapy?
A small amount of your blood is drawn, mixed with medical-grade ozone gas, and returned to you through an IV. The version we offer is called major autohemotherapy, and here it is paired with ultraviolet blood irradiation in the same session.
What is UBI, or ultraviolet blood irradiation (also written UVBI)?
As your blood moves through the circuit, it passes through a chamber where it is exposed to ultraviolet light on the way out, before ozonation, and again on the way back, after it, a double-pass UBI. You will also see it written UVBI; the two are the same therapy. UBI has a long history in medicine, dating back to before antibiotics, and today it is offered as a complementary therapy alongside ozone rather than a replacement for conventional treatment.
Does ozone therapy work?
The research is active but not settled. There are studies reporting benefit in specific situations, and ozone therapy is not an FDA-approved treatment for any disease. Many of the patients who choose it here report meaningful benefit, and it is done with a screened history, trained staff, and proper equipment, alongside your medical care rather than instead of it.
Is ozone therapy safe?
Administered correctly by trained staff with proper equipment, ozone and UBI sessions have a reasonable safety record, and the known risks concentrate in poor technique. Ozone gas is never inhaled. We review your health history first, and some histories mean we will tell you no.
What happens in a session?
Three steps in one seated visit: a blood draw, ozone enrichment with the double-pass UV treatment, and the return infusion. Plan on roughly an hour, up to 90 minutes for high-dose sessions. Most patients describe it as no more eventful than an IV drip.
How much does it cost, and where do I start?
Low-dose sessions are $280 and high-dose sessions are $350, cash-pay, HSA and FSA eligible. Start with a short conversation rather than a booking: ozone and UBI are not the right tool for everything, and the consultation settles whether they make sense for you.
This information is for general education and is not medical advice, a diagnosis, or a substitute for care from your provider.
Start with the conversation.
Ten to fifteen minutes, free. Tell us what you are dealing with and we will help you decide whether ozone and UBI belong in your plan.