• March 29, 2024

Kanabo CBD-Based Cessation Aid Close to Patent Award

 Kanabo CBD-Based Cessation Aid Close to Patent Award

Credit: Kanabo

Kanabo today announced that its unique CBD and nicotine formula for help in quitting both e-cigarettes and traditional cigarettes has moved from the Patent Cooperation Treaty (PCT) phase to National Phase in the U.S., U.K., and E.U. countries. It’s the last phase before becoming an internationally approved patent.

Credit: Kanabo

One of Europe’s fastest-growing medical cannabis and R&D companies that focuses on the distribution of cannabis-derived products for medical patients, and wellness CBD consumers, Kanabo’s says the smoking cessation market is expected to reach £50 million within a few years. “Kanabo’s unique, high potency CBD and nicotine and standalone CBD formulas, delivered by their proprietary cartridges and VapePod, can be used to treat nicotine and tobacco addiction, with evidence so far suggesting the program significantly reduces physical and psychological nicotine withdrawal effects,” a press release states.

Covered under the Kanabo patent application is a new formula development of specific naturally derived terpenes to allow the application of a “very consistent and reproducible, high concentration of CBD throughout the life of the Kanabo cartridge.” Initially, CBD is combined with nicotine, which is then reduced over several weeks until there is zero Nicotine presence. Tests with a small group of volunteers cigarette smokers that participated in Kanabo’s trial showed an “average reduction of 70 percent in their cigarette consumption” and did not experience physical or psychological withdrawal effects

“Our unique patent pending CBD formulations and controlled and consistent delivery device, the VapePod, represents an excellent opportunity for governments to quickly end the reliance on tobacco for millions of citizens worldwide,” said Avihu Tamir, CEO for Kanabo. “Our tests show a dramatic reduction in nicotine consumption, whether in cigarettes or e-cigarettes, which can only be good news for health services around the world.”