Regen pod
A regen pod is a pod-format med bed device described in secret space program (SSP) testimony as used for periodic age maintenance between missions — keeping an operative at a fixed biological target age rather than performing the full end-of-service age regression associated with the 20 and Back program. Mark Domizio describes two individuals he knows as having used regen pods on an ongoing basis: "they would get it back in the Regen like a pod after a mission. they get back in the Regen pod. And the one, he's always about 30, you know, early thirties. And it just puts him back to that age, heals him, and then he stays there until he does another mission."
Physical design and process
Corey Goode describes the standard SSP end-of-service age-regression procedure as a two-stage pharmaceutical and temporal process: first, an intravenous cocktail is administered that reverses cellular ageing while the subject is kept completely still under drug-induced sedation; then the subject is placed inside a solid cylindrical device resembling an eight-foot-deep MRI scanner, which functions as a time machine sending the body back 20 years.
The same device is described more simply as "a giant tube that looks like a big tube or MRI machine" — the subject is slid in, the door is closed, a button is pressed, and the door opens in the past with the subject 20 years younger.
Distinction from end-of-service age regression
The regen pod differs functionally from the holographic healing chamber used in full age regression at the end of a 20-year contract: where end-of-service regression is a one-time reversal back to the operative's enlistment age performed in conjunction with memory suppression, the regen pod is a recurring maintenance device that simply resets the body to a designated target age after each mission — keeping the operative operationally current at a pre-set biological baseline indefinitely. Suzanne Spooner notes this as characteristic of certain German-linked SSP programs that use a fundamentally different regeneration model: "the Germans don't use the 20 back tech. They use a different, they kind of like throw you in a, they like regenerate you every week." In this model the operative may serve far longer than 20 years, with regular regeneration cycles replacing the single end-of-service regression, and the contract ending when the operative is "of no use" rather than at a fixed term.
Side effects
Repeated age regression carries physiological risks. Goode notes that "a common age regression side effect is you have eye problems. A lot of people that have been in the space program in the early eighties anyway, there was not adequate shielding. So many of us began to get eye issues. And another symptom that pops up is neurological issues, problems with the neurology in your forearms all throughout your body."
Med bed variants in SSP testimony
Other SSP witnesses describe related healing technologies with different physical configurations. Jean Charles Moyen and David Rousseau — both French secret space program witnesses — described a med bed aboard the solar ship Solaris as a sealed sarcophagus-style container half-filled with a translucent fluid metal liquid. The injured occupant was submerged in the liquid and the container sealed, remaining inside for an extended healing period. A simpler version described by Jean Charles Moyen aboard French SSP craft functioned on a time-compression basis: eight minutes in the med bed equaled eight hours of restorative sleep, allowing crew to rest efficiently during long-duration space travel.
ICC regeneration tanks
Len Kasten, drawing on testimony from Randy Cramer, Penny Bradley, and James Rink, describes the Interplanetary Corporate Conglomerate (ICC) regen tank used at Mars facilities: "The regen tanks use holographic cellular regeneration that uses a person's genetic code to get damaged cells to conform. The field hospitals include 'med beds' that can restore limbs, sometimes in hours. They can fix destroyed bodies and even cancer. Anything can be regenerated in these tanks. The entire body can be restored to a younger, healthier condition, theoretically forever." Kasten notes that some officers at Aries Prime date from World War II and are over one hundred years old as a consequence of continuous regeneration treatment. The ICC regen tank is also described as capable of resurrection of the dead under certain conditions — "it works by dialing certain settings in a regen tank" — making it more comprehensive than the regen pod's age-maintenance function.