Skip to main content

About us

 Hey guys! 🙋‍♀️ I'm Anshu Nandwani and I'm B.pharmacy student. I'm here to provide you the best, easy and 100% genuine Pharmacy related notes especially for pharmaceutics (as it is my favorite🤭).

Q) Ok so why I'm starting these series?
-> Here is the simple answer and I know most of you will relate with it.
As in this current pandemic situation most of us (students) didn't had the proper sources to refer (no books/ library are shutdown/colleges are closed), I know there are few websites which provides notes but according to me that were not easy and lots of topics were missing,🤷‍♀️
So I took the initiative to help all students like me.

 Q) So what I do and how I make best notes?
-> First of all I brought all the books and I started making notes from my online lectures.Then I combined the material from books and from notes, after combining I post it here, I try to make notes as easy as possible with fitting in all the important topics with their easy explanation and visuals(images explaining content).

So now you know everything🤗
Here we all are friends as I'm not a professor. So you ask me whatever doubt you have or any feedback you want to give you can type in comments section or you can email me @nandwanianshu8@gmail.com


Thank you all!♥️♥️

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Preparation of pharmaceutical powders

  COMMINUTION OF DRUGS •On a small scale, the pharmacist reduces the size of chemical substances by grinding with a mortar and pestle. •A finer grinding action is accomplished by using a mortar with a rough surface (as a porcelain mortar) than one with a smooth surface (as a glass mortar). •Grinding a drug in a mortar to reduce its particle size is termed trituration or comminution. Credit:- indianmart.com •On a large scale, various types of mills and pulverizers may be used to reduce particle size. • Through the grinding action of rapidly moving blades in the comminuting chamber, particles are reduced in size and passed through a screen of desired dimension to the collection container. The collection and containment system: ♧protects the environment from chemical dust ♧reduces product loss ♧prevents product contamination. Levigation •Levigation is commonly used in small scale preparation of ointments and suspensions to reduce the particle size and grittiness of the added...
Post a Comment
Read more

Pharmacopoeia and history of Indian pharmacopoeia 📒

Pharmacopoeia and history of Indian pharmacopoeia. 📒💊 Pharmacopoeia is an official publication containing a list of medicinal drugs with their effects and directions for their use.                                 ORIGIN     All countries  have their own pharmacopoeia, Eg:- Indian pharmacopoeia (IP)                 British pharmacopoeia (BP)        US pharmacopoeia   (USP)    Pharmacopoeia is divided into three parts:- 1) General notices:- It contains the information of pharmaceutical progress since last edition. It summarizes the various changes/ addition/ deletion in the present edition. 2) Monograph:- Monograph is the main content of pharmacopoeia. Monograph is arranged into alphabetical order of the drug names. It gives the following information about the d...
Post a Comment
Read more

Pharmaceutical Emulsions | Types of pharmaceutical emulsions | Applications | Formulation | Instability pdf|

  Emulsions are thermodynamically unstable heterogeneous biphasic systems consisting of at least one immiscible liquid, which is dispersed as globules (the interal, discontinuous or dispersed phase) in the other liquid phase (the external, continuous phase or dispersion medium), which is stabilised by the presence of an emulsifying agent. Internal phase droplets are generally in the range of diameter 0.1 mm 100 mm. Credit:- the face shop 1) Oil-in-water (o/w) emulsions: Emulsions are biphasic liquid systems, one phase of which is usually polar (i.e. aqueous), while the other is relatively non-polar (i.e. oil). When oil droplets are dispersed in the continuous aqueous phase, the emulsion is termed as oil-in-water (o/w) emulsion. 2) Water-in-oil (w/o) emulsions: When oil phase serves as the continuous phase and wate droplets as internal phase, the emulsion is water-in-oil (w/o) emulsion. Credit:- toppr.com 3) Multiple emulsions: These are of two types, o/w/o and w/o/w type. The ...
Post a Comment
Read more