The science

Through the skin, not the stomach.

Transdermal delivery is not new. It has carried nicotine, hormones and motion-sickness drugs for decades. Here is what it does, and what it does not.

Why bypass the gut

Anything swallowed passes through the stomach and the liver before it reaches the bloodstream. That journey degrades a portion of the dose, and the amount varies by compound, by meal, and by person. It is why capsule labels carry so much more than arrives.

A patch takes a different route. Actives cross the skin and enter circulation directly, skipping first-pass metabolism entirely. The trade is speed for steadiness: you will not feel a patch the way you feel a coffee, and that is the point.

What eight hours looks like

An oral dose spikes and clears. A patch releases across the full wear window, holding a level rather than chasing one. Eight hours is the window our formulations are dosed for. Wearing one longer does not deliver more.

Release over time: patch compared with capsuleA capsule peaks sharply within the first hour and falls away by hour four. A patch rises gradually and holds a steady level across an eight-hour wear before tapering.0h8h12hmax
Patch, eight-hour wearCapsule, oral doseIllustrative. Not measured data for these formulations.

Sourcing and testing

  • Certified manufacturing

    Produced by an established transdermal manufacturer holding a range of internationally recognised quality and safety certifications.

This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease or health condition. Always consult a healthcare professional before starting any new wellness routine.