Transdermal drug delivery system

Authors

  • Mangi Lal
  • Amit Chawla
  • Avnoor Singh
  • Sahil Singh
  • Mukul Raj Chauhan
  • Suman
  • Krishan lal
  • Baneet kumar

Abstract

Transdermal Drug Delivery Systems (TDDS) represent an approach for systemic medication administration through the skin. Transdermal drug delivery systems are designed to deliver medications through the skin and into the bloodstream, offering a non-invasive and controlled release of therapeutic agents. TDDS provides many benefits, including improved patient compliance, reduced side effects, and sustained drug release. These systems typically consist of a drug reservoir, adhesive, and backing membrane, and can be used to deliver drugs at specific rates. TDDS has been used for various therapeutic applications, including pain management, hormone replacement, and cardiovascular diseases. Ongoing research focuses on enhancing skin permeability and developing new technologies to expand the range of deliverable drugs.Transdermal drug delivery systems deliver medications through the skin, offering controlled release, improved patient compliance, and reduced side effects. These systems consist of a drug reservoir, adhesive, and backing membrane, and are used for various therapeutic applications. Ongoing research focuses on developingnew technologies.They offer several benefits including avoidance of first-pass metabolism, controlled drug release.This paper explores the principles, mechanisms, formulation aspects, evaluation methods, advantages,disadvantages, limitations, and future perspectives of TDDS.

Keywords:

Drug reservoir, release liner, drug content, penetration, stratum corneum.

Author Biographies

Mangi Lal

Assistant Professor, Department of Pharmacy, Maa Saraswati institute of pharmaceutical sciences,
Abohar

Amit Chawla

2professor cum principal, Department of pharmacy, Maa Saraswati institute of pharmaceutical sciences, Abohar

Avnoor Singh

Research scholar, Department of pharmacy, Maa Saraswati institute of pharmaceutical sciences,
Abohar

Sahil Singh

Research scholar, Department of pharmacy, Maa Saraswati institute of pharmaceutical sciences, Abohar

Mukul Raj Chauhan

Research scholar, Department of pharmacy, Maa Saraswati institute of pharmaceutical sciences, Abohar

Suman

Research scholar, Department of pharmacy, Maa Saraswati institute of pharmaceutical sciences, Abohar

Krishan lal

Research scholar, Department of pharmacy, Maa Saraswati institute of pharmaceutical sciences, Abohar

Baneet kumar

Research scholar, Department of pharmacy, Maa Saraswati institute of pharmaceutical sciences, Abohar

Published

2026-07-24
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