Herbosomes drug delivery system for improving the phytochemical bioavailability
1 Faculty of Pharmacy, United University, Prayagraj- 121021, (U.P.), India.
2 Shri Vishwanath College of Pharmacy, Kalan Sultanpur (U.P.), India.
3 One Beat College of Medical Sciences, Bhira Kheri, 262901(U.P.), India.
4 Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Mahayogi Gorakhnath University, Gorakhpur- 273007, (U.P.), India.
5 Dr. Mahendra Kumar Chhote Lal bind college of pharmacy Upardaha handia Prayagraj, India.
Review Article
GSC Advanced Research and Reviews, 2025, 22(01), 280-289
Article DOI: 10.30574/gscarr.2025.22.1.0023
Publication history:
Received on 07 December 2024; revised on 21 January 2025; accepted on 24 January 2025
Abstract:
Since ancient times, herbal medicines have been the most significant type of medicine used in all societies. There have been numerous plants reports that plant extracts exhibit a variety of biological properties, including immunomodulator activity, hepatoprotective activity, antilipidemic activity, etc. Herbosomes are freshly developed herbal preparations that are absorbed more readily than traditional Phyto molecules or botanical extracts, producing improved bioavailability and effects. The integration of polyphenolic compounds into phospholipid-based self-assembled delivery systems, also referred to as Herbosomes, can improve the less oral bioavailability of these compounds. Numerous products, including those made from Ginkgo biloba, Silybum marianum, and Camellia sinensis, contain phytosomal drug delivery systems.
Keywords:
Herbosomes; Phytosomes; Phosphatidylcholine; Phospholipid; Bioavailability
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