
Let’s see what our satisfied customers are saying about SKAVIX™ - Back Pain Patch Pain Relief Patches.
🌟 SKAVIX™ Pain Patch Product Efficacy
✅ Deep Muscle Relaxation
Delivers deep warmth to release tension, ease stiffness, and support recovery. Perfect for sore muscles, joints, and everyday aches.
✅ Comfortable Flexible Fabric
Made with breathable, skin-friendly material that moves with your body. Stays securely in place while remaining discreet under clothing.
✅ Easy to Use & Remove
Simple peel-and-apply design — no mess, no hassle. Gentle adhesive ensures a secure fit and easy removal without irritation.
Don’t let pain slow you down. SKAVIX™ Heat Patches combine herbal extracts with self-heating technology to provide hours of targeted comfort. Whether it’s back tension, knee soreness, or stiff shoulders, each patch delivers warm relief exactly where you need it. Flexible, breathable, and easy to apply—so you can keep living life without the burden of pain.
Give the gift of pain-free living with SKAVIX™.
1 Patch = 4 Solutions
Relieve joint stiffness, sore muscles, back pain, and ankle strain—all with one easy patch.
🎯 Targeted Relief for Every Pain Point
- Knee Pain – Soothe stiffness and joint discomfort
- Shoulder – Ease muscle tension and soreness
- Back – Relieve everyday backaches and fatigue
- Ankle – Reduce strain from walking, sports, or long hours on your feet
Herbal Pain Relief Patch – 7 Patches per Pack
🌿 Cooling & Soothing Relief
Formulated with herbal ingredients, SKAVIX™ patches provide a gentle cooling sensation while targeting joint pain, muscle soreness, and everyday stiffness.
Why Choose SKAVIX™ Pain Relief Patches?
Not all patches are created equal. Here’s why SKAVIX™ stands out compared to ordinary plasters
💪 Support for Every Activity
FAQ
What types of pain are pain relief patches suitable for?
What types of pain are pain relief patches suitable for?
- They are mainly suitable forchronic soft tissue painsuch as muscle soreness, joint pain, neck-shoulder-waist-leg pain, as well as local pain caused by bruises, sprains, and post-exercise strain.
- They are not suitable for visceral pain (e.g., stomachache, abdominal pain), severe neuropathic pain, or pain at sites with broken skin.
Which groups of people should not use pain relief patches?
Which groups of people should not use pain relief patches?
- People allergic to ingredients in pain relief patches (e.g., ibuprofen, methyl salicylate, rubber plaster base). A skin allergy test is required before use.
- Pregnant women, lactating women, and infants/young children. They must use the product under the guidance of a doctor and avoid self-application.
- People with broken, ulcerated, eczematous, or infected skin. Use may worsen skin irritation or cause infection.
What are the correct steps to use a pain relief patch?
What are the correct steps to use a pain relief patch?
- Clean the application site and dry it with a clean towel to avoid oil or sweat affecting adhesion.
- Tear off the protective film of the patch, align it with the painful area, and press the edges gently to ensure it sticks tightly.
- Replace the patch according to the product instructions (usually 8-12 hours per patch). Do not apply continuously for more than 24 hours.
Is it normal for the skin to turn red or itch after applying a pain relief patch?
Is it normal for the skin to turn red or itch after applying a pain relief patch?
- Mild redness or itching may be a slight irritation from the patch’s medicinal ingredients or plaster base. If symptoms are mild and do not worsen, you can continue to observe.
- If obvious redness, blisters, or severe itching occur, stop using the patch immediately and clean residual ointment with water. Seek medical attention promptly if symptoms are severe, as this may be a skin allergic reaction.
Can pain relief patches be used together with oral painkillers?
Can pain relief patches be used together with oral painkillers?
- Combined use is not recommended without professional advice.
- Some pain relief patches share the same ingredients as oral painkillers (e.g., ibuprofen, paracetamol). Combined use may lead to drug overdose, increasing the risk of liver/kidney burden or gastrointestinal irritation. If combined use is needed, consult a doctor or pharmacist first to adjust the medication plan based on pain severity.