PharmaEducation Simplifying Pharma Learning

Agonist, Partial Agonist, Antagonist, and Inverse Agonist are crucial and confusing terms used in pharmacology. The word “Agonist” comes from the Greek word “Agonists” means combatant, contestant, one who struggles …

Sweetening agents are the chemical substances that added to either mask the unpleasant taste or enhance the perception of sweet taste in some oral pharmaceutical preparations such as tablets, syrup, …

Benefits of probiotics were discovered many years ago. The term “Probiotic” was derived from Latin preposition pro (for) and the Greek noun bios (life) [1]. According to World Health Organization …

Disintegrants are the most vital excipient in pharmaceutical formulations. They also known as disintegrating agents or disintegrators. The process by which a solid oral dosages form such as tablet breaks …

Dose, Dosage, Dosage Form, and Dosage Regimen are often confusing terms. Let’s explain these terms (Dose, Dosage, Dosage Form, and Dosage Regimen). Dose The word ‘Dose’ is derived from Middle …

Pharmacopoeia means ″drug-making″ or ″to make a drug″. This word derives from the ancient Greek (pharmakopoiia), from (pharmako) ″drug″, followed by the verb-stem (poi) ″make″ and finally the abstract noun …