12/05/2026
https://preview.mailerlite.com/g5c7q1f0j9/3002708763745457230/p8y2/
I just watched a Mikhaila Peterson’s health update from three months ago.
She is Prof. Jordan Peterson's daughter.
She gained notoriety thanks to her carnivore diet that helped her overcome and manage some debilitating health problems.
From age seven, she suffered from idiopathic juvenile arthritis, severe depression, chronic fatigue, and more.
On top of that, she had to deal with life-sucking psych-med withdrawal.
She had undergone multiple surgeries (including a hip and ankle replacement) and has been on countless psych meds in her life.
She basically went through hell and back several times.
What eventually helped her, in addition to a strict, ruminant-meat-only carnivore diet, were mold remediation, peptides, folinic acid, saunas, cholestyramine, anti-parasitics, and anti-h. pylori protocols.
She’s also tried ozone therapy.
In fact, in that video update, she admitted to having done “tons of ozone”.
One ozone treatment in particular that she mentioned was EBOO, extracorporeal blood oxygenation and ozonation.
It is the latest hype in the ozone therapy world.
EBOO consists of drawing a patient’s blood from one arm, ozonating it by pushing it through a fine membrane (the “filter”), and then reinfusing it into the other arm.
It is incorrectly promoted as “ozone dialysis” (no actual dialysis or filtration takes place and some speculate you may actually end up with an extra load of microplastics thanks to the non-ozone-resistant “filter”).
The price of one EBOO treatment in the US runs at about $1,500.
So, if you have a series of 10 of them, which is not unheard of, you’re easily out of $15,000.
A luxury, basically.
But, after all, the price tag has to match the hype. Otherwise the hype doesn’t work (That's how it works, I'm told).
Mikhaila didn’t mention how many EBOOs she has done, but I will assume she didn’t half-ass it and went all in.
So, probably a whole bunch of them. What were the results of all that ozone in her case?
Nothing to write home about.
She said:
“I did EBOO for mold, which is a type of blood filtration. Maybe it felt kind of good. I’ve done tons of ozone. Again, probably a little bit relaxing, but none of it really changed my reactivity.”
Ozone basically made as good as no dent in her recovery.
It may have relaxed her a bit, she said, but that’s about it.
So, why am I, an ardent pro-ozone fan, writing about such a prominent ozone failure?
To highlight exactly that point: you can basically bankrupt yourself doing ozone without seeing much of a result.
And in most cases, it’s totally avoidable.
Ozone can be a godsend for some people and a nothing burger for others.
But you don’t have to mortgage your parents’ house trying to find out which one it is for you.
So how do you avoid ruining yourself while trying to find out if ozone is a NO or a GO?
Here is how:
1. Go for a 30-minute ozone sauna session.
One sesh can run for as little as $30 to $50. Ozone saunas are wrongly poo-pooed in the ozone world as ineffective and a joke. And that, although there are credible testimonials of dramatic Multiple Sclerosis improvements, cancer reversal, encephalopathy reversal, heart surgery cancellations — all thanks to regular ozone saunas.
2. The next option is MAH, major autohemotherapy. It’s the classical form of ozone IV that has been around for decades before anyone ever attempted a single EBOO. And it has been curing people from so-called incurable diseases for just as long. You can get one MAH for as little as $150 to $250.
3. Ask a friend if you can use their ozone equipment to see if it makes you feel any better. You don’t have an ozone-equipped friend? Make one by joining the Ozone Group on Facebook.
You should see SOME positive response from the first ozone treatment in the symptoms you're trying to remedy.
If there is one, then, and only then, does it make sense to continue the ozone program.
She gained notoriety thanks to her carnivore diet that helped her overcome and manage some debilitating health problems.
