Clinical Patch Testing | HRIPT
Claims Substantiated With Patch Testing | HRIPT:
- Dermatologically Tested
- Dermatologist Tested
- Dermatology Test
- Clinically Approved
- Safe for Skin
- Mild for Skin
What you can expect:
Jordan and King Method (Industry standard method of patch testing):
- Develops on the original Draize method of HRIPT, with a three week induction, a one week break and a two week challenge to test whether the potential antigen product has caused the body to elicit reaction. For this study we use Finn Chambers which are fully-occlusive aluminum chambers that deliver as much of the product as possible to the skin site.
Kligman Method:
- This method is similar to the Jordan and King method of patch testing, but to maximize the body’s response, we would pre-irritate the site at the start with SLS – sodium lauryl sulphate. This test ranks products that have minimal potential to sensitize.
Shelanski Method:
- Human Repeat Insult Patch Tests are used to assess potential allergy to a product and are conducted in a panel of either 50 or 100 volunteers.
An Induction phase is performed for 3 weeks, where 9 consecutive patches are applied to the same skin site on the arms or back for 24 h, three times a week. Each induction site is evaluated for erythema and oedema after removal of the patch. Two weeks after the last induction, a challenge patch is applied for 24 h and subsequently read at 48h and 96h. The response after challenge is compared to the responses reported after the early induction patches. The induction patch responses are also noted and interpreted as evidence of cumulative irritation.
Secondary Irritation Patch Testing (HRIPTS):
- Jordan & King (Industry Standard).
- Kligman
- Shelanski
Consultant endorsements also available:
- Dermatologist Tested
- Dermatologist Approved
- Paediatrician Approved
- Gynaecologist Approved
Shared Patch Testing Dates 2020:
- Mar 1 – Apr 3
- Apr 6 – May 15
- Jun 8 – Jul 10
- Jul 13 – Aug 14
- Sep 14 – Oct 16
- Oct 19 – Dec 4
