
Palm-scan tech and ozone pods illuminate the edge of the biohacking market
At the Biohackers World Conference in NYC, vendors showcased pricey devices like a $9,999 palm chakra scanner and an AuraO3 ozone-therapy pod claiming to map energy flow and detoxify the body, including vaccines; the piece notes the FDA warns ozone therapy has no proven medical use and can be toxic, while attendees and doctors debate efficacy, highlight the consumerist lure, and spotlight the risk of vulnerable people spending big money on unproven remedies.










