USP stands for United States Pharmacopoeia and IP for Indian Pharmacopoeia, so there's not necessarily a medical difference i suppose,
glycerine (Indian pharmacopoeia)
blue
IP stands for Indian Pharmacopoeia, BP stands for British Pharmacopoeia and USP stands for United States Pharmacopoeia. Those are official books which mentions the standard drug preparation with composition, quantity and other particulars of the drug preparations, available in that country. All three are applicable in India.
there is no difference between both the armies because both of them are bad.
The color blue is used for the Indian Pharmacopoeia to represent trust, reliability, and professionalism. Blue also symbolizes integrity and quality in the field of medicine and pharmaceuticals.
The Indian Pharmacopoeia Syrup refers to a standardized formulation of medicinal syrups listed in the Indian Pharmacopoeia, which is an official compendium of drugs in India. These syrups are prepared in accordance with specified guidelines to ensure quality, safety, and efficacy, often containing active pharmaceutical ingredients along with excipients. They are used for various therapeutic purposes, including the treatment of cough, cold, and other health conditions. The Indian Pharmacopoeia serves as a reference for the preparation, labeling, and testing of these syrups in the pharmaceutical industry.
The main differences between British and Indian English are spelling, vocabulary, and pronunciation. Indian English often incorporates words and phrases from local languages, while British English tends to follow more traditional British usage. Pronunciation in Indian English can also be influenced by regional accents and dialects.
difference between Indian and afferican pastrolists
what is the difference between the indian music in other music? Answer plsss...... TnX in aDvAnCe :))
how did braddock's defeat of 1755 show the difference in british vs. french and indian fighting methods? Thx!
This is sodium chloride as it is described in the Indian Pharmacopoeia; see the link:http://www.mubychem.com/Sodium%20Chloride.htm..