Discovering Patches - What Are They and How Do They Work?

Discovering Patches - What Are They and How Do They Work?

When it comes to exploring new ways to enhance our beauty, lifestyle, and health, transdermal patches have been making waves. These little adhesive wonders have become a staple at Kind Patches, offering an easy and effective solution for various concerns. But what's the deal with transdermal patches, and how do they work their magic?


What exactly is a patch?

A patch, or Transdermal patches are like your skin's secret allies. They're these nifty, stick-on patches that contain active ingredients designed to seep through your skin and into your bloodstream. It's like a slow-release delivery system for all the good stuff your body needs.


How does it work?

  1. Adhesion: You pop one of these patches on your skin, and it stays put like a loyal companion, going wherever you go.
  1. Skin-Penetration: Over time, those active ingredients start making their way through your skin's outer layer, which sounds fancy but is called the stratum corneum.
  1. Bloodstream Bound: Once they've breezed through the stratum corneum, these ingredients enter your bloodstream and get to work.
  1. Steady Delivery: Transdermal patches are the champs at providing a steady stream of goodness, ensuring you get the benefits consistently and over an extended period.

Why you'll love our patches

  1. No more keeping track of pill schedules or applying creams throughout the day.

  2. Patches keep things steady in the dosage department.

  3. They tend to have fewer side effects compared to some other methods.

  4. They are long-lasting. Many patches keep working for hours after a single application.

At Kind Patches, we've got a variety of patches to cover different needs, from anti-mosquito patches to beauty boosters like our glow skin face patch. Stay tuned for our next blog post, where we'll delve deeper into one of our favorite patches: the Sleep Patch, and why it might be your new best friend if you struggle with sleep.

Share Tweet Pin it
Back to blog