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Bexson Biomedical Wearable Ketamine Device to be Tested During U.S. Military Training Exercise in August
The biopharmaceutical company is testing with multiple U.S. military branches at Northern Strike to provide Bexson’s BB106 ketamine therapy for pain management for contested environments.
Why Bexson Biomedical Hacked Ketamine for Pain Management
In September, the company won patent protection for its SeValent novel formulation technology that would enable at-home therapy with a wearable device instead of in-hospital IV delivery. The on-body delivery system, developed jointly with Stevanato Group, includes a prefilled sterilized subcutaneous pump. While Bexson is first exploring ketamine, the system could be used with numerous drug types, including antibiotics, psychedelics and new chemical entities with poor oral bioavailability.
Developing an on-body platform for effective post-operative pain management
In this article, Paolo Golfetto, Drug Delivery Systems Business Development Director at Stevanato Group, and Sheldon Moberg, Senior Vice-President of Drug Delivery at Bexson Biomedical, discuss an urgent requirement to meet an unmet patient need.
Bexson Biomedical's CSO Says Subcutaneous Ketamine Could Treat Wide Range Of Health Issues
Bexson Biomedical recently signed a deal with the Stevanato Group to develop a subcutaneous delivery system of ketamine.
Labroots – Tweaked Version of Ketamine Could Solve the Opioid Crisis
Medications that manage post-operative pain are some of the main entry points to opioid addiction and overdose in the US, which kills roughly 50,000 Americans each year. Alternatives for pain management are thus crucial to address this issue.
This Wearable Ketamine Device Could Be The Future Of Pain Management
Currently in the middle of a $4 million Series A funding round, Bexson is still in pre-clinical development. The research stage company will start animal testing this year, with plans to launch a phase one clinical trial in 2021. Peterson says if all goes well, Bexson’s wearable ketamine delivery system could be approved by the FDA for post-op pain by 2026.