Transdermal nanomedicine integrates nanotechnology with drug-delivery science to overcome the formidable skin barrier, offering a noninvasive, patient-centric alternative to oral and injectable routes. This review traces its evolution from conventional patches to nano-enabled systems, critically appraising lipid and polymeric nanoparticles, nanogels, solid and nanostructured lipid carriers, and microneedle-assisted delivery. Key permeation strategies surface engineering, follicular targeting, and stimuli-responsive designs are discussed alongside bioinspired carriers such as cell-membrane-coated, exosome-derived, and virus-like particles that enhance precision and biocompatibility. Structural biomimetics, including adhesive and proboscis-inspired microneedles, further advance patch design. Persistent challenges reproducibility, chronic toxicity, scale-up, and regulatory heterogeneity are analyzed with emphasis on standardization and long-term safety. Emerging solutions combine microfluidic and 3D-printed fabrication, self-assembling nanostructures, and advanced characterization (SANS/SAXS) under Quality-by-Design and AI-guided frameworks. By integrating materials science, skin biology, and regulatory insight, this review delineates a roadmap toward clinically translatable, personalized transdermal therapeutics.
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