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The "Med Bed" idea originated on fringe online networks—rooted in QAnon, far-right, and New Age techno-mysticism communities—that claim secret, often military or alien, technologies can instantly heal...
Med‑bed narratives are promoted by a mix of small companies selling “life force” devices, prolific social‑media personalities tied to QAnon and wellness subcultures, and occasional amplification from ...
Major promoters selling so‑called “med bed” products include Tesla BioHealing (not affiliated with Elon Musk’s Tesla) and Swiss firm 90.10; both have been reported selling devices or “canisters” that ...
Between 2020 and 2025 there is that operational “Med Bed” systems with the extraordinary healing claims promoted by online communities were implemented across the U.S.; reporting instead shows a mix o...
Marketing for so‑called “med beds” routinely uses cure‑all promises, conspiracy framing and vague “energy” jargon — prompting FDA warning letters and media investigations into vendors such as Tesla Bi...
There are multiple credible, peer-reviewed and institutional research projects that have used SpaceX flights (Dragon, Crew and Commercial Resupply Services) as platforms for biomedical studies — inclu...
Med Bed claims—that devices can miraculously cure diseases, regrow limbs, or reverse aging—have no support in peer-reviewed medical literature and have been explicitly challenged by regulators and mai...