Health Watch AI: Juul has developed a device that controls a vape or electronic cigarette

Health Watch AI: Juul has developed a device that controls a vape or electronic cigarette

29 February 2020, 19:04
A source: © popmech.ru
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Juul, who has patented artificial intelligence, helps people get rid of nicotine by controlling its intake.

The patent application was filed by Juul last summer and has recently been published. The patent, called "Devices and Methods for Overcoming Nicotine Dependence," essentially describes an artificial intelligence system that manages a wipe or electronic cigarette, controlling the amount of nicotine fed, and studying user habits over time.

"The application and / or controller can apply machine learning to configure the delivery of nicotine and / or evaporate, to the user based on input from the user. The input can be obtained directly from the user or can be studied by monitoring evaporator usage and user behavior,” the patent said.

The weapon device can sync with the app in the smartphone where the user sees the current settings: how much nicotine he receives and the smoking limit. This involves different types of games and communication with other people who quit smoking in the same way that should alleviate stress.

As we use vape, nicotine will be replaced by a similar product, such as citric acid, gradually, based on machine learning. To make it harder for smokers to quit, data from the program can be shared with friends, family, and even doctors.

Juul has always touted its vape products as a safer and healthier alternative to traditional smoking, and even considered vape as a way to help quit smoking altogether. However, studies have consistently shown that e-cigarette smokers are less likely to quit this habit than ordinary smokers who have never used vipes.

It has been proven that the vape is not as safe as we once thought. Some wiping drugs lead to severe lung disease and even death: according to statistics from the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), 2807 people were injured in lung trauma, of which 68 died.
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