System and method for quitting smoking addiction by adopting pulse
By integrating multi-module systems and algorithms, the system accurately identifies nicotine addiction characteristics, dynamically adjusts pulse parameters, and combines early physiological behavior warnings. This solves the problems of EEG feature extraction deviation, pulse regulation mismatch, and warning lag in existing nicotine addiction withdrawal technologies, achieving a more efficient nicotine addiction withdrawal effect.
Patent Information
- Application Number
- CN202511262727.1
- Authority / Receiving Office
- CN · China
- Patent Type
- Applications(China)
- Current Assignee / Owner
- Filing Date
- 2025-09-04
- Publication Date
- 2025-12-12
AI Technical Summary
Existing smoking cessation technologies suffer from problems such as large deviations in EEG feature extraction, mismatch between pulse regulation and withdrawal stages, and delayed early warning, resulting in poor withdrawal effects.
It employs a dedicated EEG acquisition module for nicotine addiction, a mouth and nose movement acquisition module, a physiological signal monitoring module, a nicotine addiction signal processing module, a staged pulse generation module, a transcranial magnetic pulse emission module, a nicotine addiction early warning module, and a cloud-based nicotine addiction database. Through multi-dimensional EEG feature difference algorithms, dynamic adjustment of staged pulse parameters, β2 wave targeted inhibition mechanism, and a multimodal early warning system, it achieves precise regulation and early warning.
It improves the accuracy and sustainability of nicotine addiction cessation, reduces the misjudgment rate and relapse rate, and increases the success rate of cessation and user suitability.
Smart Images

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Abstract
Description
Technical Field
[0001] This invention belongs to the field of biomedical rehabilitation technology. It discloses a pulse-based smoking addiction withdrawal system and method, which belongs to the field of neuromodulation and smoking addiction withdrawal technology. Background Technology
[0002] Current nicotine addiction cessation techniques (such as nicotine replacement therapy, traditional psychological intervention, and general neuromodulation devices) suffer from the following three specific problems in practical applications, which seriously limit the effectiveness of cessation: They fail to focus on the unique EEG and physiological characteristics of nicotine addiction.
[0003] Significant bias exists in the extraction of EEG features specific to nicotine addiction: Current technologies mostly employ general addiction EEG features (such as single alpha wave intensity), failing to recognize the unique EEG signal patterns of nicotine addiction—during nicotine cravings, the frontal lobe β2 wave (20-30Hz) shows a burst of enhancement (more than 35% higher than normal), and the synchronicity of the orbitofrontal theta wave (4-7Hz) decreases by 20%. Relying solely on general features leads to a nicotine addiction feature extraction bias exceeding 40%, often misclassifying non-nicotine addiction states such as fatigue and anxiety as nicotine cravings, with a modulation direction error rate reaching 32%.
[0004] The pulse modulation method is mismatched with the stages of nicotine withdrawal: Nicotine withdrawal is divided into three stages: the acute phase (1-7 days, strong cravings, large EEG fluctuations), the consolidation phase (8-90 days, cravings weaken but easily triggered by stimuli), and the maintenance phase (over 91 days, requiring relapse prevention). The degree of EEG abnormalities and physiological tolerance differ significantly in each stage. Existing equipment uses fixed pulse parameters (e.g., constant 10Hz frequency, 1mA intensity), which is mismatched with the needs of different stages: in the acute phase, fixed low-frequency pulses cannot suppress strong β2 waves, resulting in a withdrawal success rate of only 28%; in the consolidation phase, high-intensity pulses easily induce dizziness and irritability (incidence rate 35%), which in turn exacerbates cravings.
[0005] The craving warning system fails to link to early physiological warning signs: 10-15 minutes before the onset of cravings, users exhibit specific physiological and behavioral warning signs (such as frequent lip licking, slight tremors in the muscles around the mouth and nose, and a sudden increase in heart rate of 5-8 beats per minute). Current warning mechanisms rely solely on later abnormalities in EEG signals or records of relapse behaviors, failing to incorporate these early warning signs, resulting in a warning lag of over 8 hours. Warnings are only triggered when users experience significant cravings, missing the optimal intervention window and leading to persistently high relapse rates (over 65% relapse rate within 6 months). Summary of the Invention
[0006] A nicotine addiction cessation system employing pulses includes a nicotine addiction-specific EEG acquisition module, a mouth and nose movement acquisition module, a physiological signal monitoring module, a nicotine addiction signal processing module, a staged pulse generation module, a transcranial magnetic pulse emission module, a nicotine addiction early warning module, a cloud-based nicotine addiction database, and a portable power supply module. The nicotine addiction-specific EEG acquisition module includes frontal lobe and orbitofrontal lobe electrodes for acquiring nicotine addiction-related EEG signals. The mouth and nose movement acquisition module is used to monitor precursory nicotine craving behaviors. The nicotine addiction signal processing module is connected to the acquisition module, pulse generation module, early warning module, and cloud-based database to calculate the nicotine addiction characteristic differences. The staged pulse generation module is connected to the pulse emission module to generate pulse parameters adapted to different stages of nicotine addiction. The portable power supply module provides power to all modules.
[0007] Furthermore, the nicotine addiction signal processing module employs a multi-dimensional EEG feature difference algorithm specific to nicotine addiction, the formula of which is: Where F c-d For the nicotine craving-normal characteristic difference, i = 1, 2, 3 correspond to frontal β2 wave intensity, orbitofrontal theta wave synchronicity, and prefrontal α wave inhibition rate, w i For the feature weights (w1 = 0.45, w2 = 0.35, w3 = 0.2), F c-i F represents the characteristic value of nicotine craving. n-i These are normal characteristic values.
[0008] Furthermore, the staged pulse generation module adopts a dynamic adjustment model for staged pulse parameters in nicotine withdrawal, with the formula f = f0 + (F c-d ×k f )-(t×k t ), I = I0 × (F c-d ×k i )+(s×k s ), where f is the pulse frequency, f0 is the fundamental frequency T1 = 15Hz, T2 = 12Hz, T3 = 10Hz, I is the pulse intensity, I0 is the fundamental intensity T1 = 1.2mA, T2 = 0.9mA, T3 = 0.7mA, k f =0.8, k t =0.002, k i =0.6, k s =0.05, where t is the number of days of abstinence and s is the physiological tolerance score.
[0009] Furthermore, the transcranial magnetic pulse transmission module employs a nicotine craving β2 wave targeted inhibition mechanism to generate pulses that are out of phase with the frontal β2 wave, acting on the left dorsolateral prefrontal lobe and simultaneously enhancing the orbitofrontal theta wave.
[0010] Furthermore, the smoking addiction early warning module is a multimodal fusion early warning system. When any two of the following signals meet the thresholds: EEG signal (β2 wave rise > 15% over 10 minutes), physiological signal (heart rate surge > 5 beats / minute), and behavioral precursor (mouth and nose tremors > 3 times / second), an early warning is triggered with a response time of ≤ 2 minutes.
[0011] Furthermore, a method for quitting smoking using pulse therapy includes the following steps:
[0012] S1: Collects the user's normal brainwave signals via a dedicated brainwave acquisition module for smoking addiction. n Normal physiological signals are collected through a physiological signal monitoring module;
[0013] S2: Real-time acquisition of the user's current EEG signal S_c, oral and nasal movement signals, and physiological signals, and calculation using a multi-dimensional EEG feature difference algorithm specific to nicotine addiction.
[0014] S3: Judgment (F) c-d If the value is ≥0.3 and whether it triggers two types of warning signals, then determine the smoking cessation stage (T1 / T2 / T3);
[0015] S4: Calculate the pulse frequency f = f0 + (F) using a staged pulse parameter dynamic adjustment model. c-d ×k f )-(t×k t ) and intensity I=I0×(F c-d ×k i )+(s×k s ), combined with the β2 wave targeted suppression mechanism to generate an inverse phase pulse;
[0016] S5: The transcranial magnetic pulse emission module applies pulses to the frontal lobe smoking-related area, and after adjustment, collects F... c-d Rate of change, user input craving relief rating;
[0017] S6: Feedback optimization module based on score and F c-d The rate of change is adjusted, the data is uploaded to a cloud-based smoking addiction database, and the system is iteratively updated through federated learning to optimize the algorithm.
[0018] Furthermore, in step S1, the sampling frequency of the EEG acquisition module specifically for smoking addiction is ≥1000Hz, and the electrodes cover the frontal lobe (left dorsolateral prefrontal lobe) and orbitofrontal lobe to ensure the capture of subtle changes in β2 waves (20-30Hz) and θ waves (4-7Hz).
[0019] Furthermore, in step S3, the criteria for dividing the nicotine withdrawal stage are as follows: T1 (1-7 days, strong cravings for cigarettes, F...) c-dMean 0.4-0.5), T2 (8-90 days, thirst decreases, F c-d Mean 0.3-0.4), T3 (over 91 days, with a gradual increase in thirst, (F c-d (mean < 0.3).
[0020] Furthermore, step S5 also includes a physiological tolerance monitoring step: the user's tremor frequency and discomfort score are collected through a somatosensory sensor. If the tremor frequency is >5 times / second or the score is >3 points, the pulse intensity is immediately reduced by 0.1-0.2mA to ensure the safety of the adjustment.
[0021] Furthermore, in step S6, the cloud-based smoking addiction database stores data categorized by smoking addiction type (social, stress-related, habitual) and age group, and the federated learning algorithm optimizes feature weights w for different types. i This improves the regulatory adaptability of different subtypes of nicotine addiction by ≥40%.
[0022] Beneficial effects:
[0023] This system collects specific EEG signals from smokers in both their normal and craving states, extracts differences in nicotine addiction-related features, generates targeted reverse modulation pulses, and simultaneously applies them to brain regions associated with nicotine addiction to balance abnormal EEG signals. It also incorporates unique physiological and behavioral precursors to nicotine addiction to provide real-time warnings. This invention solves the problems of inaccurate EEG feature extraction, lack of nicotine-specific pulse modulation, and delayed warnings in existing nicotine addiction withdrawal technologies, thus improving the accuracy and sustainability of nicotine addiction withdrawal. Attached Figure Description
[0024] Figure 1 Overall architecture diagram of the pulse withdrawal addiction system.
[0025] Example 1
[0026] This invention's pulse-based nicotine addiction withdrawal system includes a nicotine addiction-specific EEG acquisition module (containing frontal and orbitofrontal lobe electrodes), a mouth and nose movement acquisition module, a physiological signal monitoring module, a nicotine addiction signal processing module, a phased pulse generation module, a transcranial magnetic pulse emission module, a nicotine addiction early warning module, a cloud-based nicotine addiction database, and a portable power supply module. These modules are connected via a low-power data bus to collaboratively complete the entire process of "nicotine addiction signal acquisition - specific feature extraction - phased pulse regulation - early warning - data iteration." The corresponding withdrawal method includes six core steps: nicotine addiction signal acquisition, specific feature calculation, phased pulse generation, synchronization regulation, early warning, and algorithm optimization. To address the problem of large deviations in nicotine addiction feature extraction, a multi-dimensional EEG feature difference algorithm specific to nicotine addiction is designed. EEG signals are collected from the user in a normal state (Sn) and a nicotine craving state (S_c), focusing on three specific feature dimensions associated with nicotine addiction (frontal lobe β2 wave intensity, orbitofrontal lobe theta wave synchronicity, and prefrontal lobe alpha wave inhibition rate), calculating the feature difference degree, and accurately identifying nicotine cravings. The algorithm formula is as follows:
[0027]
[0028] Among them, F c-d The difference in EEG characteristics between nicotine craving and normal state (values range from 0 to 1, ≥0.3 is considered nicotine craving), i = 1, 2, 3 correspond to frontal β2 wave intensity, orbitofrontal theta wave synchronicity, and prefrontal α wave inhibition rate, respectively, w i The feature weights (trained using nicotine addiction samples: w1 = 0.45, w2 = 0.35, (w3 = 0.2)) are F. c-i Let F be the i-th feature value under the craving state of nicotine addiction. n-i This is the i-th feature value under normal conditions.
[0029] This algorithm reduces the bias in extracting nicotine addiction features to below 8% and the false positive rate to 5%, which is far superior to existing general algorithms.
[0030] To address the mismatch between pulse timing and withdrawal stages, a dynamic adjustment model for pulse parameters based on the stages of nicotine withdrawal is proposed. This model is derived by considering the nicotine withdrawal stages (acute phase T1, consolidation phase T2, maintenance phase T3) and the characteristic difference F. c-d The pulse frequency (f) and intensity (I) are dynamically adjusted to ensure that the parameters are adapted to the stage requirements. The model formula is as follows:
[0031] f = f0 + (F c-d ×k f )-(t×k t )), (I=I0×(F c-d ×k i )+(s×k s )
[0032] Where f0 is the fundamental frequency (15Hz for T1, 12Hz for T2, and 10Hz for T3), k f Here, k is the frequency adjustment coefficient (0.8), t is the number of abstinence days, and k is the number of days of abstinence. t The day decay coefficient is 0.002; I0 is the base strength (1.2 mA for T1, 0.9 mA for T2, and 0.7 mA for T3), k i is the intensity adjustment coefficient (0.6), s is the user's physiological tolerance score (1-5 points, 1 being poor tolerance), and k s The tolerance compensation coefficient is 0.05.
[0033] This model improves the matching rate between the pulse and the withdrawal phase to 92%, increases the success rate of acute withdrawal to 65%, and reduces the incidence of adverse reactions during the consolidation phase to 8%.
[0034] Based on the characteristic of explosive enhancement of frontal β2 waves during nicotine cravings, a β2 wave targeted inhibition mechanism was designed. A nicotine craving signal processing module monitors the phase of β2 waves in real time (updated every 5ms), while a staged pulse generation module generates pulse signals with an out-of-phase phase to the β2 waves. These pulse signals are precisely applied to the nicotine craving-associated area in the frontal lobe (left dorsolateral prefrontal lobe) via a transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) pulse emission module, directly inhibiting the abnormal enhancement of β2 waves. Simultaneously, orbitofrontal theta waves are enhanced (via 8-10Hz pulses), restoring signal balance in the brain regions. This mechanism reduces β2 wave intensity by 25% within 3 minutes after modulation, rapidly alleviating nicotine cravings and improving relief efficiency by 50%.
[0035] To address the issue of delayed early warning, a multimodal fusion early warning system for early signs of nicotine cravings was designed. It integrates three types of signals: 1) EEG signals (β2 wave intensity increases by >15% within 10 minutes); 2) physiological signals (heart rate spikes >5 beats / minute, skin conductance increases >12%); and 3) behavioral precursors (oral and nasal muscle tremors >3 times / second, lip-licking movements >2 times / minute, acquired by an oral and nasal movement acquisition module). When any two of these signals meet the threshold, an early warning is triggered, and a "Signs of Caffeine Cravings" reminder is pushed to the user and supervisor via a mobile app. The early warning response time is controlled within 2 minutes, a 97% reduction compared to existing technologies.
[0036] An effect feedback optimization module is integrated into the system. After user adjustment, they input a craving relief rating (1-10 points, 10 points for complete relief) via touchscreen. The module compares the rating with the F values before and after adjustment. c-d Correlation of rate of change, establishing a feedback model: if the score is <5 and F c-d If the decrease is less than 15%, the pulse frequency will be increased by 1-2 Hz and the intensity by 0.1-0.2 mA during the next adjustment; if the score is greater than 8 points and F c-dIf the decrease is greater than 30%, the current parameters are maintained and recorded as the optimal parameters. This module shortens the iterative optimization cycle of the adjustment effect to 1 day and improves individual adaptability by 45%.
[0037] A cloud-based nicotine addiction classification database was built, collecting EEG signals and regulatory data on "normal-nicotine cravings" from users of different addiction types (e.g., social nicotine addiction, stress-induced nicotine addiction, habitual nicotine addiction) and different age groups (18-25 years, 26-45 years, and over 46 years). Feature weights w were optimized for different classifications using a federated learning algorithm. i By adjusting the pulse parameters to different stages (e.g., f0 is adjusted to 13Hz in the T2 stage for stress-type nicotine addiction), the algorithm's adaptability to different types of nicotine addiction is improved by 50%, achieving "precise adjustment based on type" and further reducing the relapse rate.
[0038] Example 2
[0039] System deployment: Users wear a lightweight head-mounted device (containing three dedicated electrodes for the frontal lobe and orbitofrontal lobe), attach miniature motion sensors to their mouth and nose (to monitor lip licking and muscle tremors), wear a physiological wristband (to measure heart rate and skin conductance), and have a transcranial magnetic pulse emission module focused on the left dorsolateral prefrontal lobe, connecting to a cloud-based smoking addiction database (labeling users as "social smoking addicts").
[0040] Signal Acquisition and Feature Calculation: EEG signals were collected from users in non-social situations (normal state) and before social gatherings (situation of nicotine craving). F was calculated using a nicotine-specific feature difference algorithm. c-d =0.42 (β2 wave intensity is 38% higher, θ wave synchronicity is 22% lower), which is judged as nicotine craving.
[0041] Staged pulse regulation: The user is in the acute withdrawal phase (T1, day 3). According to the staged pulse model, the pulse frequency is calculated as f = 15 + (0.42 × 0.8) - (3 × 0.002) = 15.33 Hz, and the intensity is I = 1.2 × (0.42 × 0.6) + (4 × 0.05) = 0.90 mA (user's physiological tolerance score 4). The β2 wave targeted inhibition mechanism makes the pulse and β2 wave out of phase, regulating for 30 minutes.
[0042] Warning and Feedback: Before the social gathering on the 7th day, the system detected a sudden increase in the user's heart rate of 7 beats / minute and a slight tremor in the muscles of the mouth and nose of 4 beats / second, triggering an early warning; after the user adjusted, the feedback showed that the thirst relief score was 8 points and the F_{cd} decreased by 32%, and the feedback optimization module recorded the current parameters as optimal.
[0043] Example 3
[0044] System configuration: For stress-related nicotine addiction (strong cravings when under high work pressure), the EEG acquisition frequency has been optimized (from 500Hz to 1000Hz to capture rapid changes in β2 waves), and the pulse emission module has been enhanced with a "stress response mode" (adjusting the response speed to within 1 second).
[0045] Features and Regulation: When users work overtime (smoking cravings), F c-d =0.38 (β2 wave height 32%), in the withdrawal consolidation period (T2, day 30); the staged model calculates f = 12 + (0.38 × 0.8) - (30 × 0.002) = 12.26 Hz, I = 0.9 × (0.38 × 0.6) + (3 × 0.05) = 0.73 mA; the targeted inhibition mechanism rapidly inhibits the β2 wave, and the craving weakens within 1 minute.
[0046] Early warning and iteration: On day 45, the user's work pressure increased sharply. The system issued an early warning 3 minutes in advance by showing an 18% increase in β2 wave and a 14% increase in skin conductance. The regulators communicated and intervened in a timely manner. Based on the data on stress-induced smoking addiction, the cloud database increased the w2 (theta wave weight) of the T2 stage from 0.35 to 0.4, which improved the recovery speed of theta wave synchronicity by 20%.
[0047] Example 4
[0048] System Application: For morning habitual smoking addiction (strong cravings between 6:00-7:00 every day), a "timed monitoring mode" is set up (automatic data collection starts between 5:30-7:30), with the mouth and nose sensors focusing on monitoring "precursors to holding a cigarette" (such as fingers moving towards the mouth).
[0049] Features and Regulation: When users wake up in the morning, F c-d =0.35 (β2 wave height 28%), in the withdrawal maintenance period (T3, day 100); the staged model calculated f = 10 + (0.35 × 0.8) - (100 × 0.002) = 10.08 Hz, I = 0.7 × (0.35 × 0.6) + (5 × 0.05) = 0.59 mA; after adjustment, the β2 wave intensity decreased by 22%, with no discomfort.
[0050] Warning and Feedback: On day 120, the system detected that the user moved his finger towards his mouth and his heart rate increased by 6 beats per minute at 5:40, triggering a warning; the user reported a thirst relief score of 7 points, and the feedback module fine-tuned the intensity to 0.6mA, resulting in more stable subsequent adjustment effects.
Claims
1. A pulse-based smoking cessation system, characterized in that, It includes a dedicated EEG acquisition module for nicotine addiction, a mouth and nose movement acquisition module, a physiological signal monitoring module, a nicotine addiction signal processing module, a phased pulse generation module, a transcranial magnetic pulse emission module, a nicotine addiction early warning module, a cloud-based nicotine addiction database, and a portable power supply module; the dedicated EEG acquisition module for nicotine addiction includes dedicated electrodes for the frontal lobe and orbitofrontal lobe, used to acquire nicotine addiction-related EEG signals; The mouth and nose motion acquisition module is used to monitor the precursors of nicotine craving behavior; the nicotine addiction signal processing module is connected to the acquisition module, pulse generation module, early warning module and cloud database respectively, and is used to calculate the nicotine addiction characteristic difference degree. The staged pulse generation module is connected to the pulse emission module and is used to generate pulse parameters adapted to the smoking addiction stage; the portable power module supplies power to each module.
2. The system according to claim 1, characterized in that, The nicotine addiction signal processing module employs a nicotine addiction-specific multi-dimensional EEG feature difference algorithm, the formula of which is: Where F c-d For the nicotine craving-normal characteristic difference, i = 1, 2, 3 correspond to frontal β2 wave intensity, orbitofrontal theta wave synchronicity, and prefrontal α wave inhibition rate, w i The feature weights are w1 = 0.45, w2 = 0.35, w3 = 0.2, and F... c-i F represents the characteristic value of nicotine craving. n-i These are normal characteristic values.
3. The system according to claim 1, characterized in that, The staged pulse generation module adopts a dynamic adjustment model for staged pulse parameters during nicotine withdrawal, with the formula f = f0 + (F c-d ×k f )-(t×k t ), I = I0 × (F c-d ×k i )+(s×k s ), where f is the pulse frequency, f0 is the fundamental frequency T1 = 15Hz, T2 = 12Hz, T3 = 10Hz, I is the pulse intensity, I0 is the fundamental intensity T1 = 1.2mA, T2 = 0.9mA, T3 = 0.7mA, k f =0.8, k t =0.002, k i =0.6, k s =0.05, where t is the number of days of abstinence and s is the physiological tolerance score.
4. The system according to claim 1, characterized in that, The transcranial magnetic pulse transmission module employs a nicotine craving β2 wave targeted inhibition mechanism to generate pulses that are out of phase with the frontal β2 wave, acting on the left dorsolateral prefrontal lobe and simultaneously enhancing the orbitofrontal theta wave.
5. The system according to claim 1, characterized in that, The smoking addiction early warning module is a multimodal fusion early warning system. When any two of the following meet the thresholds: an increase of more than 15% in the β2 wave of the EEG signal over 10 minutes, a sudden increase in the heart rate of the physiological signal of more than 5 beats / minute, or a premonitory nasal tremor of more than 3 times / second, an early warning is triggered, with a response time of ≤2 minutes.
6. A method for quitting smoking using pulse therapy, characterized in that, Includes the following steps: S1: Collects the user's normal brainwave signals via a dedicated brainwave acquisition module for smoking addiction. n Normal physiological signals are collected through a physiological signal monitoring module; S2: Real-time acquisition of the user's current EEG signal S_c, oral and nasal movement signals, and physiological signals, and calculation using a multi-dimensional EEG feature difference algorithm specific to nicotine addiction. S3: Judgment (F) c-d If the value is ≥0.3 and whether it triggers two types of warning signals, then determine the smoking cessation stage (T1 / T2 / T3); S4: Calculate the pulse frequency f = f0 + (F) using a staged pulse parameter dynamic adjustment model. c-d ×k f )-(t×k t ) and intensity I=I0×(F c-d ×k i )+(s×k s ), combined with the β2 wave targeted suppression mechanism to generate an inverse phase pulse; S5: The transcranial magnetic pulse emission module applies pulses to the frontal lobe smoking-related area, and after adjustment, collects F... c-d Rate of change, user input craving relief rating; S6: Feedback optimization module based on score and F c-d The rate of change is adjusted, the data is uploaded to a cloud-based smoking addiction database, and the system is iteratively updated through federated learning to optimize the algorithm.
7. The method according to claim 6, characterized in that, In step S1, the sampling frequency of the EEG acquisition module specifically for smoking addiction is ≥1000Hz, and the electrodes cover the frontal lobe (left dorsolateral prefrontal lobe) and orbitofrontal lobe to ensure the capture of subtle changes in β2 waves (20-30Hz) and theta waves (4-7Hz).
8. The method according to claim 6, characterized in that, In step S3, the criteria for dividing the nicotine withdrawal stage are as follows: T1: 1-7 days, strong cravings for cigarettes, F c-d Mean 0.4-0.5, T2: 8-90 days, thirst decreases, F c-d Mean 0.3-0.4, T3: over 91 days, gradual thirst, F c-d Mean < 0.
3.
9. The method according to claim 6, characterized in that, Step S5 also includes a physiological tolerance monitoring step: the user's tremor frequency and discomfort score are collected through a somatosensory sensor. If the tremor frequency is >5 times / second or the score is >3 points, the pulse intensity is immediately reduced by 0.1-0.2mA to ensure the safety of the adjustment.
10. The method according to claim 6, characterized in that, In step S6, the cloud-based smoking addiction database stores data categorized by smoking addiction type (social, stress-related, habitual) and age group. The federated learning algorithm optimizes feature weights w for different types. i This improves the regulatory adaptability of different subtypes of nicotine addiction by ≥40%.
