Published Paper Details:

Since low-energy emulsification methods like spontaneous or self-nano emulsification were reported, there has been a resurgence of interest in nanoemulsions for diverse medicinal applications. Self-nano emulsifying drug delivery systems (SNEDDS) are anhydrous homogeneous liquid solutions of oil, surfactant, drug, and co-emulsifier or solubilizer that spontaneously produce oil in water nanoemulsions of 200 nm or less in size when diluted with water and gently stirred. The selection of SNEDDS components is heavily influenced by physicochemical features, drug solubilization capability, and physiological destiny. Phase diagrams may be utilized to optimize the composition of SNEDDS, while statistical experimental design can be used to further optimize SNEDDS. Nanotechnology has become a buzzword in the pharmaceutical sciences, and attempts are underway to broaden its uses across the board. Over the last two decades, nanotechnology has had a significant impact on drug delivery research, and numerous nanoscale technologies/carriers have been and are being investigated for increasing medication therapeutic performance. SNEDDS conversion from liquid to solid Researchers have also produced SNEDDS dose forms that may be taken orally or in solid form. SNEDDS has the potential to improve patient compliance while also reducing the difficulties that come with liquid SNEDDS-filled capsules.