FREQUENCY : QUARTERLY
PUBLISHER : ANANDI HEALCARE LLP,WASHIM-444505
CHIEF EDITOR : Dr. SANJAY K BAIS
COPYRIGHT : INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF PHARMACY AND HERBAL TECHNOLOGY
STARTING YEAR : 2023
SUBJECT : MEDICAL SCIENCES
LANGUAGE : ENGLISH
PUBLICATION FORMAT : ONLINE
PHONE NO : 8233000887
EMAIL ID : editorijpht@gmail.com
WEBSITE : www.ijprdjournal.com
ADDRESS : Near Kaleshwwar Mandir Shukrawar peth, Washim-444505 Maharashtra
Author Name: Jyoti B. Salgar, Sanjay K. Bais, Pratiksha H. Godase
Email: Pratikshahanmantgodase13@gmail.com
College: Fabtech College of Pharmacy, Sangola688-698
Because of the constant and ideal blood concentration, side effects are reduced to minimum. Its medication effectiveness and bioavailability are higher. The human Drug delivery systems that are transdermal have been around for a while. For dermatological conditions, topically administered creams and ointments were the most often used techniques in the past. Some of these formulations have a systemic side effect, which suggests absorption through the Dermis. Many medications have been used topically to treat the entire body. Transdermal delivery systems, in their broadest definition, refer to any drug compositions applied topically and meant to release the active ingredient into the bloodstream. Systems for transdermal therapy have been developed to Give regulated, ongoing cutaneous distribution of medications to the bloodstream. It is commonly recognized that skin is rather impervious, which is linked to its dual protective properties against microbial invasion and the retention of physiologically necessary substances like water. With TDDS, gastrointestinal side effects are reduced, administration frequency is decreased, and first pass metabolism is avoided. skin is a complex organ with numerous histological layers. The largest organ in the body is the skin. Furthermore, prodrugs, liposomes, thermosetting gels, iontophoretic and sonophoretic systems, and prodrugs are examples of advanced transdermal carriers
Transdermal Drug Delivery System (TDDS), prodrug, thermosetting gels, liposomes