'I was little afraid to try it': 'Flip or Flop' star Christina Hall details her EBO2 treatment journey
NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA: Christina Hall was living her dream life with her adorable children. However, things turned upside down recently as she undergoes EBO2 treatment. HGTV show's star health has always been a concern as she was previously diagnosed with mercury and lead poisoning.
The real estate investor and TV personality said she was "feeling better" after she got the EBO2 treatment. The 'Flip or Flop' alum, who shares children Taylor and Brayden with ex-husband Tarek El Moussa, took to her social media and shared a series of photos and a video to document her EBO2 treatment journey.
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Is Christina Hall ok?
The real estate investor recently revealed that she has currently undergoing EBO2 treatment. She took to her Instagram stories to detail the journey of her dark inflammation blood exchange with filtered and oxygenated bright red blood. She shared photos and videos from the hospital. In one of the photos, Christina can be seen lying on the hospital bed while her treatment was undergoing. In one of the photos, the reality star said, "I was a little afraid to try it. But I felt fine during treatment and I feel good hours later." She further explained, "my first time trying EBO2... I'll let you know how I feel in a few days!" However, this is not the first time Christina Hall has suffered a health scare. Last year in December, she got checked for "100 different types of molds, metals, and bacteria" as she was diagnosed with mercury and lead poisoning. Earlier to that, she shared a health update with her Instagram followers, admitting that she underwent a series of invasive testing to try and pinpoint why she has been dealing with "unexplained health stuff for years."
Christina Hall's EBO2 treatment
Christina recently explained her health scare treatment procedure. She shared a screengrab from WAM care which reads, "The EBO2 treatment protocol removes blood from the body to process it and then it returns the filtered and treated blood back to the body. This is done with two separate IV lines." She added, "When the blood is removed through the first IV line it is filtered through three separate steps and after that, the blood then is oxygenated, ozonated and lastly treated with UV light, a process called photobiomodulation." Christina further described that after all these steps are completed the blood immediately returns to the patient via the second IV line. The difference in color and appearance of the blood is quite noticeable between the oxygen-poor blood (dark red) traveling through the first IV and the oxygen-rich blood (bright red) traveling through the second IV.