Forget about traditional showers or baths, a new innovation in personal hygiene might be on the horizon – the human washing machine. Science, an Osaka-based shower head maker, has recently developed a revolutionary contraption that could potentially change the way we clean ourselves.
This new device, shaped like a cockpit, is designed to fill with water when the user sits in a seat at its center. Equipped with sensors that measure the person’s pulse and other biological data, it ensures that the water temperature is just right for the individual. Additionally, the machine projects images on the inside of its transparent cover to enhance the user’s experience and help them feel refreshed.
Known as the “Mirai Ningen Sentakuki” or the human washing machine of the future, this innovative apparatus is set to be showcased at an expo in Osaka this April. During the expo, up to eight people can enjoy a 15-minute “wash and dry” session each day after making a reservation. While the company currently has no plans to commercialize the product, there are reports of a home-use version being developed for potential future release.
The concept of a human washing machine may seem futuristic and out of reach, but it raises interesting questions about the future of personal hygiene and technology. With advancements in sensor technology and data analysis, could we soon see more personalized and efficient ways of cleaning ourselves? Will traditional showers and baths become obsolete in the face of such innovative solutions?
While the human washing machine may not be available for purchase anytime soon, its development sparks curiosity and excitement about the possibilities that lie ahead. As we continue to witness the intersection of technology and everyday life, who knows what other groundbreaking inventions could revolutionize the way we care for ourselves and our well-being.
