Tapaszterápia
Tapaszterápia, often translated as patch therapy or transdermal drug delivery, refers to a method of administering medication through the skin. This involves using specially designed patches that adhere to the body and release a controlled dose of a drug over a specific period. The active ingredient in the patch is absorbed through the skin and enters the bloodstream, bypassing the digestive system and liver first-pass metabolism.
This therapeutic approach offers several advantages. It provides a sustained and consistent release of medication, which
Tapaszterápia is used to deliver a wide range of medications. Common examples include nicotine patches for