Ciencia y Seguridad

Behind the Science at SABORAR

We are committed to developing the most complete and effective research in the field of scented air.

Research Timeline

Our Commitment to Safety

Our team of doctors, scientists, and researchers conducts rigorous scientific studies to validate the benefits of SABORAR — going beyond ingredient data to test our complete formula and ensure its safety.

Research Areas:

Efficacy Study
Toxicology Study
Exposure Study
Clinical Study
Scientific Innovation Hub
Impact Program

Status:

Completed
Ongoing
Planned

Key Findings and Research

1.0 Efficacy: Independent Consumer Study

It has been demonstrated that scented air is twice as effective in helping people break bad habits compared to all other solutions on the market.

Proven in a randomized study conducted among individuals aged 18–60 in the United States, who reported struggling with a bad habit in the past 30 days.

2.1x
More effective at helping people quit bad habits compared to other industry products.¹

2.0 Toxicology Study by a Third Party

Independent third-party tests have shown that the cores fully comply with toxicological safety guidelines.

Proven in a third-party toxicology study using Saborar flavors.

No
Toxic risks detected in toxicology tests.

3.0 Third-Party Exposure Study

Exposure tests confirmed that exposure to SABORAR falls well within the safe daily usage range, as defined by national agency monographs.

Proven in a third-party study, compared against national agency monographs and public documentation.

44%
Of the recommended safe usage, as demonstrated by national agency monographs.

Safety & Research Commitment

Things to Remember for Your Safety

Flavored cores are made from natural plant extracts. In case of irritation, stop use immediately.
If you are pregnant or breastfeeding, consult a doctor before use.
If you are under medical treatment, consult a doctor before use.
Keep out of reach of children and pets.

Interested in Studying SABORAR?

We are always looking for scientists and doctors interested in researching scented air with us.

👉 Research With Us

Peer-Reviewed Studies

In line with peer-reviewed studies:

Inhalation of black pepper extract vapors reduces symptoms of bad habits.
In this study, we examined the subjective effects of a substitute for a “bad habit” by diffusing vapors of black pepper essential oil. Forty-eight users participated in a three-hour session after one night of abstinence.
Results: Craving reduction was significantly higher in the black pepper group compared to other control groups.
Study details: J. Rose & F. Behm, July 1993

The effects of aromatherapy on cravings for bad habits
To evaluate the effects of two inhaled essential oils (black pepper and angelica) on cravings, this study compared the effectiveness across different participant groups.
Results: Black pepper reduced cravings more effectively than angelica, demonstrating greater efficacy.
Study details: B. Cordell & J. Buckle, November 2013

The effect of sensory substitution on bad habits
Current treatments for “bad habits” include sensory cues such as inhalation/exhalation of vapors or holding substitute devices. This study evaluated sensory substitution products to measure their effectiveness.
Results: Sensory substitution proved to be significantly effective for breaking bad habits.
Study details: D. Przulj, H. McRobbie & P. Hajek, January 2012