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Tablets usually have a bitter taste, but capsules taste neutral. Also, capsules can be split apart to dissolve the medicine in a drink, but to do this with a tablet you need a hammer or some other crushing implement. On the other hand, half measures are obtained more easily with tablets, whereas half measures with capsules are decidedly tricky to employ.
how is the capsule of drugs beetter than the tablet form
No. Some are available in both tablet and capsule form. Many, however, are available in only a tablet form or a capsule form (although some are also available in liquid form, as well).
It can come in tablet form or capsule
The drug Molly is usually found in a tablet, capsule, or powder form. It has also been found in liquid or impeccable forms also.
I have never seen it in a "tablet" form. It is usually a capsule and is typically prescribed to control seizures.
A pill is any solid dosage form taken by mouth. it could be tablet, capsule, gelcap and caplet etc. A tablet is a dosage form made from compressing powder.
Mescaline is administered orally. It can be eaten in powder, tablet, capsule, or liquid form.
Amoxicillin is useful in effervescent tablet form.
No. The XR stands for extended release. Extended release medications work because it takes the acid in your stomach longer to digest part of the medicine in the capsule. It isn't possible to create a tablet that does the same thing.
The supplements are typically given in tablet or capsule form. Pancreatic enzymes may also be given by injection.
(1) Some medications come in capsule form because the nature of the substance makes it difficult or impossible to manufacture in a tablet form. Creating a tablet requires finding a binding material that allows the medication to be formed into a solid shape but that does not affect its chemical composition nor its bioavailability. For example, the typical aspirin tablet is held together mostly by corn starch. (2) Some medications come in capsule form because many consumers have a distinct preference for capsules. Many consumers perceive capsules as easier to swallow. Some consumers perceive capsules as more effective. An interesting example of the preference for capsules is provided by a study ("Effect of Shape of Medication in Treatment of Anxiety States") published in 1972 in the British Journal of Psychiatry by psychiatrist M. Z. Hussain, who found that patients being treated for anxiety responded better to treatment with the same drug (chlordiazepoxide) in capsule form rather than tablet form. There is no known medical reason for this, but its psychological significance is compelling. Capsules have been the required form for most clinical trials of psychiatric medications since 1972.
Benzodiazepines are available only with a physician's prescription and are available in tablet, capsule, liquid, or injectable forms.
Tetracyclines are available only with a physician's prescription. They are sold in capsule, tablet, liquid, and injectable forms