Inside the Biohackers World Conference: Gold chakra scanners and machines to rid your body of COVID vaccines
The Biohackers World Conference took place in Manhattan, drawing entrepreneurs, holistic practitioners, and hobbyists interested in longevity technologies. Vendors showcased products such as a high‑priced ozone‑therapy pod and nasal powders claiming to enhance brain function and remove COVID‑vaccine residues. Regulatory experts note that many of these claims lack scientific support and that ozone can be hazardous at therapeutic levels.
- ▪The two‑day event was held at the InterContinental Hotel on June 27‑28, with ticket prices ranging from $399 for general admission to $989 for VIP access.
- ▪One exhibitor offered the AuraO3 ozone‑therapy capsule for $18,000 to $29,000, asserting it can detoxify the body from COVID vaccines, parasites, and metals despite FDA warnings about ozone’s toxicity.
- ▪Another booth provided a nasal “brain activation” powder containing mitochondrial peptides, marketed for improved public speaking and respiratory function.
- ▪Attendees included a school psychologist who sold biohacking kits and a yoga coach promoting the ozone pod as a cure for chronic pain and cancer, though such claims are not medically validated.
Opening excerpt (first ~120 words) tap to expand
Rikki Schlott Health Inside the Biohackers World Conference: Gold chakra scanners and machines to rid your body of COVID vaccines By Rikki Schlott Published June 30, 2026, 4:45 p.m. ET (function() { var overlay = document.getElementById("jw-player-lcp-overlay"); if (!overlay) { return; } function hideOverlay() { overlay.remove(); } function afterDCL() { requestAnimationFrame(hideOverlay); } if (document.readyState === "loading") { document.addEventListener("DOMContentLoaded", afterDCL, { once: true }); } else { afterDCL(); } })(); See more of our coverage in your search results. Add The New York Post on Google You are slowly dying in so many subtle, little ways that you might not even notice.
…
Excerpt limited to ~120 words for fair-use compliance. The full article is at New York Post.
Discussion
0 commentsMore from New York Post
