What Exactly Is A Transdermal Patch?

Transdermal drug delivery has been around since the early 20th century. It has been said that the forerunner of modern transdermal medication was Stronger Mercurial Ointment, which was used to treat syphilis. A transdermal patch is a supplemental adhesive patch that delivers its active ingredients over a controlled amount of time through the skin. The first commercially available prescription patch was approved by the U.S. FDA in 1979 for motion sickness. Since then, the patch market has expanded to over the counter formulation to boost overall health and wellbeing.

                                                     

Patch Interaction: Skin Absorbs Naturally

As the patch contacts the skin, the body begins the process of ingredient delivery. The next step is penetration of the Stratum Corneum, or the top layer of the skin. The skin draws the active ingredients, delivering them into the bloodstream.

Advantages of Using A Transdermal Patch

• Completely Bypasses the Liver and GI Tract
• Slow Release of Ingredients over 12 hours
• Remove at Anytime to Stop the Flow of the Active Ingredients
• Zero Calories
• No Taste
• Enjoy Anywhere
• Safe & Natural
  
• Small Packaging
• Easy Distribution
• Environmentally Sustainable
• Regarding Vamoose, Surge & Diabolik Energy
• No Crash
• Regarding Guard Dog Mosquito
• Fight vector-borne diseases
  

February and March 2012

The three level energy patches are developed and will be launched within the next two                  months.

Our next step is to set college students up with the Square app to sell our patches and join              the Ntrinsiq team.

Also, in the developing stage are a "daily patch regiment," nutrition patches, and a                          cosmetic patch.

Here's a helpful website to learn more about the common ingredients that are crammed into energy drink: Energy Fiend

To learn more about transdermal patches take a look at "Transdermal Drug Delivery Systems: A Review" from pharmainfo.net