Inside the FUTURISTIC Detox "Sauna" That Uses Ozone, PEMF, Microcurrents & MORE

Heat induces hyperthermia (100-104°F), which increases skin permeability and blood flow, enhancing transdermal absorption of ozone and carbonic acid. Ozone (O3) breaks down to O2 and a reactive oxygen atom that oxidizes pathogens, toxins, and cellular debris. Carbonic acid (H2CO3) forms when CO2 meets water on the skin; it vasodilates blood vessels (up to 257% flow increase), triggers the Bohr effect to release oxygen from hemoglobin, and activates the parasympathetic nervous system. Far infrared restructures cellular water into hexagonal clusters that chelate heavy metals and toxins. PEMF opens and closes cell membranes, improving nutrient influx and waste efflux. Microcurrents deliver specific frequencies that resonate with target organs or tissues, enhancing their function.

Ben: 'I've been doing the hawket once a week... I sleep like a baby. As a matter of fact, I have a red light bed and I go in there like fall asleep in the red light bed after the hawket. I'm like I and then I've got energy later on, but there's like one or two hours afterwards where I'm like literally just like zombie mode.' He also notes, 'I add essential oils to the hocket when I use it.'

Red and near-infrared light photons are absorbed by cytochrome c oxidase in mitochondria, increasing ATP synthesis and reducing oxidative stress. The Hocket's carbonic acid already shifts the body into rest-and-digest mode, so adding red light may amplify cellular repair.

Ben says, 'I have a red light bed and I go in there like fall asleep in the red light bed after the hawket.' He finds it easy to drift off, indicating deep relaxation.

Ozone therapy is typically administered via IV (autohemotherapy, 10-pass, or dialysis-like EBOO), rectal insufflation, or topical bagging. These require clinical supervision or are uncomfortable. Ben has tried all of them.

Ben shares that he has done ozone IVs, rectal insufflation, and ozone bagging. He says, 'I still think you get less than you get transdermally sitting in a unit for, you know, 30 plus minutes.' He also describes seeing colored excretions on the Hocket seat after sessions, which he finds 'a little gross' but indicative of detox.

Carbonic acid (H2CO3) is formed when CO2 dissolves in water. It is naturally produced in the body and is critical for the Bohr effect (oxygen release from hemoglobin) and vasodilation. Chronic stress leads to shallow breathing, reducing CO2 levels and contributing to sympathetic overdrive.

Ben says, 'I sleep like a baby. As a matter of fact, I have a red light bed and I go in there like fall asleep in the red light bed after the hawket. I'm like I and then I've got energy later on, but there's like one or two hours afterwards where I'm like literally just like zombie mode.' He also notes the parallel to mouth taping for CO2 retention.

Individual therapies like infrared sauna, ozone IV, PEMF mats, and microcurrent devices are popular in biohacking circles. Ben himself has used them separately, including a 'superhuman protocol' combining PEMF, exercise, oxygen, and red light.

Ben says, 'I'm thinking this is kind of similar because I've got the heat which is increasing transdermal absorption of the ozone and carbonic acid. I've got the carbonic acid which is increasing vasodilation for better delivery of oxygen to tissues. I've got far infrared to actually structure the water so there's better nutrient delivery in and metabolic waste out. And then I've got... PEMF... opening and closing of the cell membranes to further accelerate the process. So basically this is stacking like five different modalities all of which have a direct impact specifically on detoxification getting stuff out of the body.'

Traditional hyperthermia units (like those used in cancer clinics) require medical supervision, rectal temperature probes, and cold water head cooling. Ozone IVs carry risks of embolism or oxidative stress if not properly dosed. Home saunas lack these safeguards.

Ben mentions that he went through the manuals and videos 'pretty intensively before diving in' and feels confident using it alone. He notes the dashboard options for CO2 duration, temperature, and microcurrent programs.

Far infrared saunas are commonly used for detoxification, but the mechanism is usually attributed to increased sweating and circulation. The concept of water structuring is less mainstream.

Andre's original hydrotherapy work used essential oils in baths to provoke different physiological responses. The Hocket's steam and heat environment is ideal for volatilizing and absorbing these compounds.

Ben says, 'I add essential oils to the hocket when I use it just to get that also.' He doesn't specify which oils, but the practice stems from Andre's earlier work showing that different oils can influence hormones, neurotransmitters, and enzymes.