REVIEW ON PHARMACOSOMES

Priya M. Patil* and Dr. Suma Naduvinamani

Pharmacosomes are a new type of drug delivery system in vesicle form. They aim to solve problems with older vesicular carriers like liposomes, niosomes, and transferosomes. These systems bond drugs to lipids, which makes them more stable. This also helps to trap more of the drug and stop it from leaking out. Pharmacosomes have both water-loving and fat-loving parts. This dual nature helps drugs dissolve better, reach the body more, and go to specific targets. Scientists can make pharmacosomes in different ways. They can shake them by hand, remove solvents, or inject ether. These methods allow pharmacosomes to be used for many types of medicine. This paper looks at how pharmacosomes are built, what makes them special, and how we can study them. It also talks about how doctors might use them and how they could change the way we give drugs to patients.