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      research Emulgel: A Novel Approach For Hydrophobic Drugs

      13 citations , April 2019 in “American Journal of PharmTech Research”
      In this study, researchers highlighted that emulgels, a combination of emulsions and gels, offer a novel topical delivery method for hydrophobic drugs, possessing attributes such as easy spreadability and bio-friendliness, making them suitable for conditions like acne, fungal infections, and psoriasis.

      research Emulgel: A Novel Strategy for Enhanced the Topical Drug Delivery

      June 2023 in “International Journal for Research in Applied Science and Engineering Technology”
      This research highlights the potential of emulgel as an advanced topical drug delivery system, offering improved efficacy for hydrophobic medications in treating dermatological conditions and a range of ailments with its dual release control mechanism of gel and emulsion.

      research 10.51847/ubmwCM2

      January 2000 in “Time to knit”
      This article reviews the advantages of emulgel as a topical drug delivery system for hydrophobic drugs but provides no new findings.

      research EMULGEL EMERGENT SYSTEMS: AT A GLANCE FOR TOPICAL DRUG DELIVERY

      5 citations , January 2022 in “Asian Journal of Pharmaceutical and Clinical Research”
      In this review, the authors highlight that emulgels, a combination of gel and emulsion, provide an effective topical drug delivery system for hydrophobic drugs, offering benefits like controlled release and versatility in treating various dermatological conditions.

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      community Peptides that Stop Hair Loss? | In-depth Literature Review Video

       76 upvotes 2 years ago
      Peptides like TB500, KPV, GHK-CU, and BPC-157 are overhyped for hair growth with limited proven effectiveness in humans. Combining peptides with delivery methods like iontophoresis and sonophoresis shows promise, but many claims remain unproven.

      community Hydrophobic Finasteride. Why don’t we have it?

       6 upvotes 1 year ago
      The conversation discusses the potential benefits of creating a hydrophobic version of finasteride to reduce systemic side effects while maintaining scalp health. It compares this idea to fluridil, which is designed to be hydrophobic and has less systemic absorption.

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