Published Paper Details:

Multiparticulate drug delivery systems called microspheres are designed to deliver drugs to specific sites at a predetermined rate, enhance bioavailability, and achieve controlled or sustained drug administration. Polymeric waxy materials or other protective materials like natural, semi-synthetic, and synthetic polymers are used to make them. Microspheres are made of proteins or synthetic polymers and are characterised by their free-flowing, 1-1000 ?m particle size. The variety of methods available for creating microspheres offers a multitude of choices for managing drug delivery and optimising the medicinal effectiveness of a particular medication. When compared to traditional dose forms, these administration methods have many benefits, such as increased patient compliance, decreased toxicity, and enhanced efficacy. These kinds of systems frequently employ macromolecules as medication carriers. In the current review, several kinds of microspheres, preparation techniques, applications, and efficiency evaluation parameters are highlighted.