Costing €7.2m (£6.3m, US$10.2m) each, they are studded with 6,880cts - or just under 1.4kg (3lb) - of cut small diamonds.

The system, a quantum-pulse device that imitates and generates the cellular body's natural frequencies, works on the principal that just as a battery can be recharged, so too can individual body cells.

Healthy cells being the basis of a healthy and long-lasting life and unsound ones possibly indicating the start of an illness or disease, the Human Regenerator forces every cell - be it tissue, bones or organs - to readopt its natural, positive frequency, with healthy cells being strengthened and unsound and malfunctioning ones being regenerated.

Further benefits claimed through regular use are a strengthening of the immune system, positive anti-ageing effects resulting from the optimisation of all the body's bioenergetic processes, and an enhancement of the skin structure and wellbeing generally.

The procedure is undertaken in a cocoon-like capsule, which starts in a vertical position and moves onto a horizontal axis before the regeneration process begins.

Of the few standard units so far built and available for public use, one has been installed at the Talise Spa at the Madinat Jumeirah hotel in Dubai.