1Student of Bachelor of Pharmacy, Satyajeet College of PharmacyKhandala, Mehkar- 443301
2Student of Bachelor of Pharmacy, Satyajeet College of PharmacyKhandala, Mehkar- 443301
3Student of Bachelor of Pharmacy, Satyajeet College of PharmacyKhandala, Mehkar- 443301
4Student of Bachelor of Pharmacy, Satyajeet College of PharmacyKhandala, Mehkar- 443301
5Principal of Satyajeet College of PharmacyKhandala, Mehkar- 443301
6Assistant Professor, Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry, Satyajeet College of PharmacyKhandala, Mehkar- 443301
*Corresponding Author E-mail: ombhandurge125@gmail.com
Online Published on 20 November, 2025.
The development of novel drug delivery systems (NDDS) for plant extracts and active components has advanced significantly in recent years. A variety of novel herbal formulations, such as polymeric nanoparticles, nanocapsules, liposomes, phytosomes, nanoemulsions, microspheres, transferosomes, and ethosomes, have been made using bioactive and plant extracts. According to reports, the novel formulations have a number of advantages over conventional plant extract and active formulations. Enhanced solubility, bioavailability, protection against toxicity, pharmacological action, stability, enhanced tissue macrophage distribution, prolonged delivery, and resistance to physical and chemical deterioration are some of these advantages. These days Modern advances in our understanding of the pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamic behaviour of medications offer a more rational foundation for creating the most effective drug delivery system. When a medicinal ingredient is delivered throughout the body as needed to safely provide the desired therapeutic effects, it is referred to as a “novel drug delivery system” (NDDS).
Novel Drug Delivery, Sustained and Controlled Release, Drug Carriers, Nanoparticle