Feeling your best should be the baseline.
For too long, women’s wellness has been marketed as a series of “problems” to be masked. We were taught to keep period talk as taboo and accept uncomfortable cycles as an unchangeable burden of biology. Jovi was made for the woman who has coped and carried on – and is ready for actual relief.
How to use your Jovi patch
1. Find your spot
Place Jovi right where you feel that monthly tension or heaviness, whether it's your lower back, over your uterus, or both.
2. Place the patch
Use our skin-safe adhesives to keep Jovi perfectly in place.
3. Reclaim your cycles
Use Jovi wherever, whenever you need her. No re-dosing, no charging, just reliable, drug-free relief backed by our 60-day money back guarantee.
A note on placement: Jovi isn't a medication, isn't a cure, and isn't instant for everyone. Finding your placement can take a cycle. Our 60-day money back guarantee gives you plenty of time to troubleshoot.
Still not finding relief?
Here’s how to fine-tune your placement.
Your uterus and your lower back share some of the same nerve pathways. When your uterus is contracting to shed its lining during that time of the month, the signals don’t always stay put. Sometimes they migrate over to your lower back instead, or show up in both places at once.
Relief for cramps
You might find the most relief by placing the patch on your abdomen, near the uterus – or you might have more success with relief when Jovi is placed on the lower back. We recommend starting with the patch over or around the uterus, slowly moving it toward your back as needed.
Relief for back aches
Back aches can radiate significantly throughout the body. To find the source, place Jovi about an inch above where you feel the most severe discomfort. Give the patch some time to start working and slowly move it around the area upward, an inch at a time, until you start feeling relief.
Need help?
Our US-based customer support team is here to help you with personalized advice so you can get the most from your Jovi purchase.
