Published Paper Details:

Drug delivery through the skin is crucial for local and systemic effects. The physicochemical properties of the medicine, the patient's compliance, the ability to stick to outermost layer of skin during treatment in order to facilitate the drugs adsorption. Film-forming sprays provide several benefits over traditional topical therapies, includes uniform distribution of drugs and dosage, improved bioavailability, less irritation, prolonged drug release, and accelerated healing of wounds through moisture management. To effectively treat wounds and disorders of the body's tissues, the medication must be left at the treatment location for the whole duration of the injury. Drug delivery methods known as "topical film forming systems" are administered topically, adhere to the body, and create a delicate, transparent film that carries active components to bodily tissue. It is advised to use them as emollients or protective agents to skin. In film-forming sprays, polymers and excipients enhance preparation qualities and boost the durability of active components. Different properties will be produced in films depending on the polymer and excipient used. Consequently, various polymer and excipient kinds, in addition to them. The review states that in situ layer or viscoelastic polymers, whether natural or synthetic, can be used to maximise topical medication supply.