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Research Article Open access CC BY 4.0

A Review on Transdermal Drug Delivery Patches

R. Sanjai Kumar, D. Akila Devi, N. Gokul Raj, M. Deepa

Journal of Pharmaceutical Research International · pp. 39–47 · Published 13 Apr 2022

10.9734/jpri/2022/v34i31A36085

Abstract

Human civilizations have used substances to the skin as cosmetic and therapeutic agents for thousands of years. The skin, on the other hand, was not exploited as a drug delivery method until the twentieth century. The term “transdermal” was first used in 1944 by Merriam Webster, indicating that it is a relatively new notion in medicinal and pharmacological practice. Transdermal medicines are doses that are self-contained and distinct. To produce a systemic effect, drugs are delivered through the skin. Without causing any changes in the drug’s plasma concentration Topical application of medicinal medicines has a number of advantages. There are numerous advantages to this technique of drug delivery over traditional oral and invasive approaches. Also, ensure that the fluid is released in a regulated manner. A medication for a long amount of time. As a result, a variety of chemical and physical approaches to transdermal patch development are being investigated.

Transdermal permeation pathways drug delivery matrix reservoir

Cited by 2

An Overview of the Transdermal Drug Delivery System

Yi-You Huang, Chao-Min Cheng, Yunching Chen · Pharmaceutical Sciences and Drug Design · 2022

A Simple Glance at the Transdermal Drug Delivery System

Yash Sunil Chavan, Dattatraya Manohar Shinkar, Sonal Sanjay Jadhav · Pharmacophore · 2022

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