Drug Delivery System

Drug delivery Systems (DDSs) are polymeric or lipid carrier systems that transport medications to their targets or receptor sites in a way that ensures their maximum Therapeutic Activity, prevents drug degradation or inactivation while travelling to the target site (s), and shields the body from negative effects caused by inadvertent administration. It can be characterised as a formulation or a tool that permits the entrance of a medicinal material into the body and increases its efficacy and safety by regulating the rate, timing, and site of drug release.

Release of the drug(s) with the highest levels of safety, effectiveness, and dependability is the aim of an ideal DDS. Combining a number of cutting-edge methods, the Novel Drug Delivery System (NDDS), also known as controlled DDS In order to improve medication potency, control drug release, increase safety, and specifically target a drug to a targeted region, novel drug delivery systems (NDDS), also known as Controlled DDS, combine cutting-edge technology and innovative dosage forms. The definition of "controlled release" extends beyond actions that solely include continuous release. In other words, the release kinetics of controlled release must be able to be predicted and replicated.