By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept
Pharmacology MentorPharmacology MentorPharmacology Mentor
  • Home
  • Bookmarks
  • Pages
    • Terms and conditions
    • Submit a Topic or Chapter
    • Ask for a topic
    • Copyright Statement
    • Privacy Policy
    • Contact
    • About
  • Quizzes
    • Quiz on Antihyperlipidemics
    • Quiz on Antihypertensives
    • Quiz on Antiarrhythmics
    • Quiz on Drugs for CCF
    • Practice Quizzes on Antidiabetic drugs
    • Practice Quizzes on Drugs used in GI Disorders
    • CVS Post lab Quiz
    • Quiz on Pharmacokinetics and Pharmacodynamics
    • Drugs acting on CNS – All CNS topics EXCEPT NSAIDs
    • Drugs acting on ANS
    • Antimicrobial Chemotherapy: Antiprotozoal and antihelminthic drugs
    • Antimicrobial Chemotherapy – Antimalarial Drugs
    • Antimicrobial Chemotherapy – Antiviral and antifungal drugs
    • OC Pills
    • Antimicrobial Chemotherapy – Antibacterials
  • Blog
  • Chapters
    • General
    • CVS
    • Antimicrobial
    • Neuropharmacology
    • ANS
    • PNS
    • GI
    • Endocrine
    • Hematology
    • miscellaneous
Search
  • Advertise
© 2024 Pharmacology Mentor. All Rights Reserved.
Reading: Non-Steroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs (NSAIDs) – A Comprehensive Guide
Share
Sign In
Notification Show More
Font ResizerAa
Pharmacology MentorPharmacology Mentor
Font ResizerAa
Search
  • Home
  • Blog
  • Bookmarks
  • Terms and conditions
  • Submit a Topic or Chapter
  • Ask for a topic
  • Copyright Statement
  • Contact
  • Quizzes
    • Quiz on Antihyperlipidemics
    • Quiz on Antiarrhythmics
    • Quiz on Drugs for CCF
    • Quiz on Antihypertensives
    • Practice Quizzes on Antidiabetic drugs
    • Practice Quizzes on Drugs used in GI Disorders
    • Quiz on Pharmacokinetics and Pharmacodynamics
    • Drugs acting on CNS – All CNS topics EXCEPT NSAIDs
    • NSAIDs
    • CVS Post lab Quiz
    • Drugs acting on ANS
    • Antimicrobial Chemotherapy – Antimalarial Drugs
    • Antimicrobial Chemotherapy: Antiprotozoal and antihelminthic drugs
    • Antimicrobial Chemotherapy – Antiviral and antifungal drugs
    • OC Pills
    • Antimicrobial Chemotherapy – Antibacterials
  • About
Have an existing account? Sign In
Follow US
  • Advertise
© 2024 Pharmacology Mentor. All Rights Reserved.
Pharmacology Mentor > Blog > Pharmacology > Neuropharmacology > Non-Steroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs (NSAIDs) – A Comprehensive Guide
NeuropharmacologyPharmacology

Non-Steroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs (NSAIDs) – A Comprehensive Guide

Last updated: 2024/01/12 at 1:54 AM
Pharmacology Mentor 394 Views
Share
14 Min Read
Pharmacology Mentor
#image_title
SHARE

Contents
Understanding NSAIDs: What are they?Overview of NSAIDsClassification of NSAIDsa. Non-selective NSAIDs (inhibit both COX-1 and COX-2 enzymes):b. COX-2 selective inhibitors:c. Others:Mechanisms of ActionInhibition of Prostaglandin SynthesisCyclooxygenase (COX) EnzymesPharmacological Actions of NSAIDsAnti-Inflammatory ActionAnalgesic ActionAntipyretic ActionAntiplatelet ActionGastrointestinal EffectsEffects on Kidney FunctionEffects on Blood PressurePharmacokineticsa. Ibuprofen:b. Naproxen:c. Diclofenac:Therapeutic Uses of NSAIDsPain ReliefAnti-Inflammatory EffectsFever Reductiona. Ibuprofen:b. Naproxen:c. Diclofenac:Side Effects of NSAIDsGastrointestinal EffectsRenal EffectsCardiovascular Risksa. Ibuprofen:b. Naproxen:c. Diclofenac:Drug Interactions of NSAIDsNSAIDs and Blood ThinnersNSAIDs and Diureticsa. Ibuprofen:b. Naproxen:c. Diclofenac:Contraindications of NSAIDsNSAIDs and AsthmaNSAIDs and Kidney Diseasea. Ibuprofen:b. Naproxen:c. Diclofenac:ConclusionFAQs about NSAIDsAre all NSAIDs the same?Can I take NSAIDs every day?Are NSAIDs safe for everyone?Do NSAIDs only relieve pain?Can NSAIDs cause side effects?Can I take NSAIDs with other medications?Quiz:

Understanding NSAIDs: What are they?

 

Non-Steroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs, commonly known as NSAIDs, are a class of drugs primarily used for their analgesic (pain-relieving), antipyretic (fever-reducing), and, as their name suggests, anti-inflammatory effects. They’re a staple in medicine cabinets worldwide and for a good reason. But to truly appreciate these drugs, we need to delve deeper into their classification and examples.

Overview of NSAIDs

 

NSAIDs are a class of drugs that provide analgesic (pain-relieving), anti-inflammatory, and antipyretic (fever-reducing) effects. They are commonly used to alleviate pain and inflammation associated with conditions such as arthritis, musculoskeletal injuries, and menstrual cramps. NSAIDs work by inhibiting the production of prostaglandins, which are chemical messengers involved in pain and inflammation pathways.

Classification of NSAIDs

 

a. Non-selective NSAIDs (inhibit both COX-1 and COX-2 enzymes):

 

 

  • Ibuprofen: Commonly used for pain and inflammation.
  • Naproxen: Used for pain, especially arthritis pain.
  • Diclofenac: Used for acute pain and inflammation.
  • Indomethacin: Used for gout and certain types of arthritis.
  • Ketorolac: Used for severe acute pain, often post-operative.
  • Piroxicam: Used for osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis.

b. COX-2 selective inhibitors:

 
  • Celecoxib: Used for osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, and acute pain.
  • Etoricoxib: Used for pain and inflammation related to arthritis.

c. Others:

 

 

  • Aspirin, Mefenamic acid, and several others.

Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) can be classified based on their chemical structure and cyclooxygenase (COX) enzyme selectivity. There are two main COX enzyme types: COX-1 and COX-2. Traditional NSAIDs tend to inhibit both COX-1 and COX-2, while some newer ones are selective for COX-2.

Here’s a simplified table classifying some NSAIDs based on these factors:

Class Examples COX Selectivity
Salicylates Aspirin, Diflunisal, Salsalate COX-1, COX-2
Propionic acid derivatives Ibuprofen, Naproxen, Ketoprofen COX-1, COX-2
Acetic acid derivatives Indomethacin, Diclofenac, Sulindac COX-1, COX-2
Enolic acid (Oxicam) Piroxicam, Meloxicam COX-1, COX-2
Fenamic acid derivatives Mefenamic acid, Meclofenamate COX-1, COX-2
Pyrazolones Phenylbutazone, Oxyphenbutazone COX-1, COX-2
Selective COX-2 inhibitors (Coxibs) Celecoxib, Etoricoxib, Rofecoxib COX-2
Anthranilic acid derivatives Flufenamic acid, Meclofenamic acid COX-1, COX-2
NSAIDs Classification

Please note that COX selectivity can vary somewhat between different NSAIDs within the same class, which can impact their side effect profiles. It’s also important to note that Rofecoxib (Vioxx) was withdrawn from the market due to cardiovascular risks.

**This table is simplified, and not all NSAIDs are included.

Understanding COX Enzymes: A Complete Overview for Medical Professionals

Click here to learn more about COX enzymes.

Here is a flowchart that classifies NSAIDs based on their chemical structure and COX selectivity, along with examples:

non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs

 

#NSAIDs

Mechanisms of Action

 

Inhibition of Prostaglandin Synthesis

 

NSAIDs exert their pharmacological actions primarily by inhibiting the synthesis of prostaglandins. Prostaglandins are lipid compounds that play a crucial role in mediating pain, inflammation, and fever. They are produced in response to tissue injury or inflammation and act on target cells to initiate various physiological responses.

NSAIDs MOA #NSAIDs MOA

 

 

Cyclooxygenase (COX) Enzymes

 

The key enzymes involved in prostaglandin synthesis are cyclooxygenase (COX) enzymes. NSAIDs selectively inhibit these enzymes, particularly COX-1 and COX-2. COX-1 is constitutively expressed and involved in maintaining normal physiological functions, while COX-2 is induced during inflammation and mediates pain and inflammation responses.

By blocking COX enzymes, NSAIDs disrupt the production of prostaglandins, thereby reducing pain, inflammation, and fever. However, it’s important to note that different NSAIDs have varying degrees of selectivity for COX-1 and COX-2, leading to differences in their clinical effects and side effect profiles.

Here is a flowchart that explains the mechanism of action of NSAIDs:

Mechanism of Action of Non-Steroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs (NSAIDs)

 

#Mechanism of Action of Non-Steroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs (NSAIDs)

Pharmacological Actions of NSAIDs

The pharmacological actions of NSAIDs are wide and varied, thanks to their ability to inhibit prostaglandin synthesis. Here are some of the key pharmacological actions:

Anti-Inflammatory Action

NSAIDs are well-known for their anti-inflammatory properties. They achieve this by reducing the production of prostaglandins involved in the inflammatory response. This action is particularly beneficial in conditions like arthritis, where inflammation plays a significant role in causing pain and discomfort.

Analgesic Action

NSAIDs are effective pain relievers. They work by reducing the production of prostaglandins that sensitize pain receptors. This makes them a popular choice for managing various types of pain, from headaches and toothaches to muscle sprains and menstrual cramps.

Antipyretic Action

NSAIDs can reduce fever by inhibiting the production of prostaglandins in the brain that elevate body temperature. This makes them useful in managing fever associated with various illnesses.

Antiplatelet Action

Some NSAIDs, like aspirin, have an antiplatelet effect. They inhibit the aggregation of platelets, thereby reducing the risk of blood clots. This property is exploited in the prevention of heart attacks and strokes.

Gastrointestinal Effects

While the above actions of NSAIDs are beneficial, they can also have some unwanted effects. One of the most common is the gastrointestinal system. NSAIDs can cause irritation of the stomach lining, leading to symptoms like heartburn and stomach pain. In severe cases, it can lead to ulcers and bleeding.

Effects on Kidney Function

NSAIDs can also affect kidney function. They can reduce blood flow to the kidneys, which can lead to fluid retention and increased blood pressure. In people with existing kidney disease, this can potentially worsen their condition.

Effects on Blood Pressure

By altering kidney function and fluid balance, NSAIDs can potentially increase blood pressure. This is particularly important for individuals already suffering from hypertension.

In conclusion, while NSAIDs have numerous beneficial pharmacological actions, they also have potential side effects that need to be considered. Always consult with a healthcare professional before starting any new medication.

Pharmacokinetics

a. Ibuprofen:

  • Absorption: Rapidly absorbed from the gastrointestinal tract.
  • Distribution: Widely distributed in the body.
  • Metabolism: Metabolized in the liver.
  • Excretion: Excreted in urine.

b. Naproxen:

  • Absorption: Well absorbed orally.
  • Distribution: High protein binding.
  • Metabolism: Hepatic metabolism.
  • Excretion: Excreted in urine.

c. Diclofenac:

  • Absorption: Rapidly absorbed.
  • Distribution: Widely distributed.
  • Metabolism: Metabolized in the liver.
  • Excretion: Excreted in bile and urine.

(Note: This is a brief overview. Each NSAID has its own unique pharmacokinetic profile.)

Therapeutic Uses of NSAIDs

Pain Relief

NSAIDs are widely used for their analgesic properties. They provide effective relief from mild to moderate pain, including headaches, toothaches, menstrual cramps, and musculoskeletal pain. By inhibiting prostaglandin synthesis, NSAIDs reduce pain perception and improve the quality of life for individuals suffering from various painful conditions.

Anti-Inflammatory Effects

Inflammation is a common feature of many diseases, such as arthritis, tendonitis, and bursitis. NSAIDs are highly effective in reducing inflammation by suppressing the production of inflammatory mediators, including prostaglandins. This leads to decreased swelling, redness, and pain at the site of inflammation.

Fever Reduction

NSAIDs also exhibit antipyretic effects, making them useful in managing fever. Elevated body temperature is often a symptom of an underlying infection or inflammation. By inhibiting prostaglandin synthesis in the hypothalamus, NSAIDs help normalize body temperature, providing comfort and aiding in the recovery process.

a. Ibuprofen:

  • Pain
  • Inflammation
  • Fever

b. Naproxen:

  • Arthritis pain
  • Acute pain

c. Diclofenac:

  • Acute pain
  • Inflammation

Side Effects of NSAIDs

While NSAIDs offer significant therapeutic benefits, they are not without risks. Prolonged or excessive use of NSAIDs can lead to several side effects, particularly when used at high doses. It’s essential to weigh the benefits against the potential risks and use NSAIDs judiciously under the guidance of a healthcare professional.

Gastrointestinal Effects

One of the most common side effects of NSAIDs is gastrointestinal irritation. Prolonged use can cause stomach ulcers, gastritis, and gastrointestinal bleeding. Individuals with a history of gastrointestinal issues or those taking other medications that increase the risk of bleeding should exercise caution when using NSAIDs.

Renal Effects

NSAIDs can also impact kidney function. Prolonged use may lead to fluid retention, elevated blood pressure, and decreased kidney function. Patients with pre-existing kidney disease, heart failure, or those taking certain medications, such as diuretics, should consult their healthcare provider before using NSAIDs.

Cardiovascular Risks

Certain NSAIDs, particularly selective COX-2 inhibitors, have been associated with an increased risk of cardiovascular events, including heart attack and stroke. These risks are more pronounced in individuals with pre-existing cardiovascular conditions or those using high doses of NSAIDs for prolonged periods. It’s crucial to discuss individual risk factors with a healthcare professional before initiating NSAID therapy.

a. Ibuprofen:

  • Gastric irritation
  • Nausea
  • Headache

b. Naproxen:

  • Gastric ulcers
  • Edema
  • Dizziness

c. Diclofenac:

  • Gastric bleeding
  • Liver dysfunction
  • Hypertension

Overdose of Aspirin leads to salicylism and salicylate poisoning.

Aspirin: A Comprehensive Pharmacological Overview

Overdose of paracetamol leads to paracetamol poisoning.

Pharmacology of Paracetamol/Acetaminophen

Drug Interactions of NSAIDs

Like any other medication, NSAIDs can interact with other drugs, which can alter their effects or increase the risk of side effects. Some common drug interactions include:

NSAIDs and Blood Thinners

Combining NSAIDs with blood thinners can increase the risk of bleeding. This is because both drugs can inhibit platelet function.

NSAIDs and Diuretics

NSAIDs can reduce the effectiveness of diuretics, which are often used to treat high blood pressure.

a. Ibuprofen:

  • Aspirin: Reduced antiplatelet effect of aspirin.
  • Antihypertensives: Reduced efficacy.
  • Warfarin: Increased risk of bleeding.

b. Naproxen:

  • Aspirin
  • Antihypertensives
  • Warfarin

c. Diclofenac:

  • Aspirin
  • Antihypertensives
  • Warfarin

Contraindications of NSAIDs

While NSAIDs are generally safe for most people, there are certain situations or conditions where they should be used with caution or avoided altogether. These are known as contraindications.

NSAIDs and Asthma

Some people with asthma may experience worsening of their symptoms with NSAIDs. This is due to a condition known as aspirin-induced asthma.

NSAIDs and Kidney Disease

Long-term use of NSAIDs can potentially harm the kidneys, especially in those already suffering from kidney disease.

a. Ibuprofen:

  • Asthma: Can exacerbate asthma in some individuals.
  • Peptic Ulcer Disease: Can worsen ulcers.
  • Severe Heart Failure

b. Naproxen:

  • Asthma
  • Peptic Ulcer Disease
  • Severe Heart Failure

c. Diclofenac:

  • Asthma
  • Peptic Ulcer Disease
  • Severe Heart Failure

Conclusion

NSAIDs play a crucial role in pain management, inflammation reduction, and fever control. Their pharmacological actions, primarily through the inhibition of prostaglandin synthesis, provide relief and improve the quality of life for countless individuals. However, it’s important to balance the benefits and risks associated with NSAIDs and use them responsibly under medical supervision.

Disclaimer: This article is for informational purposes only and should not be taken as medical advice. Always consult with a healthcare professional before making any decisions related to medication or treatment.

FAQs about NSAIDs

Are all NSAIDs the same?

No, all NSAIDs are not the same. They differ in their chemical structure, mechanism of action, COX selectivity, and side effect profiles.

Can I take NSAIDs every day?

While NSAIDs can be taken every day, it’s important to do so under the guidance of a healthcare professional due to potential side effects and drug interactions.

Are NSAIDs safe for everyone?

While NSAIDs are generally safe for most people, they may not be suitable for those with certain health conditions like asthma, kidney disease, or those taking certain other medications.

Do NSAIDs only relieve pain?

No, NSAIDs do more than just relieve pain. They also reduce inflammation and fever.

Can NSAIDs cause side effects?

Yes, like any medication, NSAIDs can cause side effects. Common ones include stomach upset, heartburn, and rash. More serious side effects, although rare, can include stomach ulcers, increased bleeding risk, and kidney damage.

Can I take NSAIDs with other medications?

It depends on the medication. NSAIDs can interact with several other drugs, so discussing this with your healthcare provider is important.

Quiz:




Quiz on NSAIDs:

1. 

Rofecoxib was withdrawn due to:






2. 

Aspirin inhibits which of the following enzymes?






3. 

Which of the following statements is true of ketorolac?






4. 

Development of hepatic central lobular necrosis secondary to acetaminophen overdose can be prevented effectively by which of the following if given within a few hours after ingestion: (Recent NEET Pattern Question)






5. 

NSAID with least anti-inflammatory action is:






6. 

A 20 year-old female weighing 55kg is admitted to the emergency department having consumed 10 g of paracetamol together with alcohol 6 hrs earlier. A serum paracetamol level is reported as 400 micrograms/ml. Which of the following is correct with respect to this?






7. 

Use of aspirin in children with viral disease is associated with:






8. 

NSAID given in once daily dose is:






9. 

Which of the following NSAID has good tissue penetrability with concentration in synovial fluid?






10. 

Which of the following is non opioid analgesic and does not inhibit prostaglandin synthesis?






11. 

The antidote of choice in paracetamol poisoning is:






12. 

Aspirin should be used with caution in the following groups of patients because of which of the following reason?








1 out of 12


Thanks for completing the Quiz!

Please note: These MCQs are intended as a general overview of NSAIDs and are not a comprehensive assessment of the subject.








clock.png

Time’s up

Disclaimer: This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Always seek the advice of a healthcare provider with any questions regarding a medical condition.

You Might Also Like

Pharmacology of Antiviral Drugs

Pharmacotherapy of Type 1 Diabetes Mellitus

Broad spectrum antibiotics – Tetracyclines and Chloramphenicol

Pharmacotherapy of erectile dysfunction

Pharmacotherapy of migraine

TAGGED: Analgesic, Anti-inflammatory, Aspirin, Celecoxib, COX Inhibitors, COX-1, COX-2, Diclofenac, Ibuprofen, Importance of NSAID Management, Inflammation, Naproxen, Non-Steroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs, NSAID and Acute Pain, NSAID and Alcohol, NSAID and Anticoagulants, NSAID and Antidepressants, NSAID and Antihypertensives, NSAID and Arthritis, NSAID and Asthma, NSAID and Back Pain, NSAID and Blood Pressure, NSAID and Breastfeeding, NSAID and Bursitis, NSAID and Cancer Pain, NSAID and Cardiovascular Risk, NSAID and Children, NSAID and Chronic Pain, NSAID and Contraindications, NSAID and Corticosteroids, NSAID and Dental Pain, NSAID and Diabetes, NSAID and Diuretics, NSAID and Drug Allergy, NSAID and Drug Monitoring, NSAID and Drug Resistance, NSAID and Drug Tolerance, NSAID and Elderly, NSAID and Fever, NSAID and Gastrointestinal Bleeding, NSAID and Gout, NSAID and Headache, NSAID and Kidney Function, NSAID and Liver Function, NSAID and Menstrual Cramps, NSAID and Migraine, NSAID and Muscle Pain, NSAID and Opioids, NSAID and Osteoarthritis, NSAID and Postoperative Pain, NSAID and Pregnancy, NSAID and Rheumatoid Arthritis, NSAID and Safety Guidelines, NSAID and Sciatica, NSAID and Sports Injuries, NSAID and Stomach Ulcers, NSAID and Tendinitis, NSAID Dosage, NSAID Interactions, NSAID Mechanism of Action, NSAID Overdose, NSAID Side Effects, NSAIDs, Pain relief, Role of Pharmacists in NSAID Use, Role of Physicians in NSAID Prescription

Sign Up For Daily Newsletter

Be keep up! Get the latest breaking news delivered straight to your inbox.

By signing up, you agree to our Terms of Use and acknowledge the data practices in our Privacy Policy. You may unsubscribe at any time.
Share This Article
Facebook Twitter Copy Link Print
Previous Article mnemonics in pharmacology Unlock the Power of Mnemonics in Pharmacology
Next Article enzyme inducers Enzyme inducers: How they are important in the clinical pharmacology?
1 Review 1 Review
  • Understanding Pain: Definition, Physiology, Types, Pathophysiology, and Treatment - BioMedHub says:

    […] Medications: Over-the-counter pain relievers, opioids, and non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) are commonly prescribed. […]

    Reply

Leave a review Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Please select a rating!

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Most Popular Posts

  1. Drug Nomenclature: Drug Naming system (Dr. Ambadasu Bharatha) (550)
  2. Routes of Drug Administration: A detailed overview (Pharmacology Mentor) (447)
  3. Routes of Drug Administration (Pharmacology Mentor) (426)
  4. Non-Steroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs (NSAIDs) – A Comprehensive Guide (Pharmacology Mentor) (394)
  5. First-Order vs. Zero-Order Kinetics: What You Need to Know (Pharmacology Mentor) (330)
  6. Pharmacology Definitions and Terminology (Pharmacology Mentor) (291)
  7. Enzyme inducers: How they are important in the clinical pharmacology? (Pharmacology Mentor) (282)
  8. Drug Potency and Efficacy (Pharmacology Mentor) (261)
  9. Unlock the Power of Mnemonics in Pharmacology (anonymous) (240)
  10. Factors Affecting Oral Drug Absorption and its Bioavailability (Pharmacology Mentor) (231)

Categories

  • ANS26
  • Antimicrobial35
  • Clinical Pharmacology4
  • CVS31
  • Endocrine21
  • Featured15
  • General47
  • GI15
  • Hematology13
  • miscellaneous28
  • Neuropharmacology38
  • Pharmacology261
  • PNS2
  • Reproductive System10
  • Respiratory System7

Tags

Adverse effects Antibiotics Antiplatelet Drugs Aspirin Benzodiazepines beta-blockers Bioavailability Bipolar disorder calcium channel blockers Carbamazepine Clinical trials contraindications Coronary artery disease Dosage DRC drug absorption Drug Administration Drug classification drug design Drug development Drug discovery Drug Dosage Drug efficacy Drug formulation Drug interactions Drug metabolism Drug regulation Drugs Drug safety Generic drugs Headache Hypertension mechanism of action Medication Myocardial infarction Neurotransmitters Norepinephrine Pharmacodynamics Pharmacokinetics Pharmacological actions Pharmacology Pharmacovigilance Side effects Therapeutic uses Treatment

Latest Articles

antiretroviral drugs
Pharmacology of Antiviral Drugs
Antimicrobial Pharmacology May 1, 2025
Featured image on Diabetes
Pharmacotherapy of Type 1 Diabetes Mellitus
Endocrine Pharmacology April 24, 2025
broad-spectrum antibiotics - tetracyclines
Broad spectrum antibiotics – Tetracyclines and Chloramphenicol
Antimicrobial Pharmacology March 28, 2025
Pharmacotherapy of erectile dysfunction
Pharmacotherapy of erectile dysfunction
miscellaneous Pharmacology January 28, 2025

Stay Connected

Facebook Like
//

Pharmacology Mentor is dedicated to serving as a useful resource for as many different types of users as possible, including students, researchers, healthcare professionals, and anyone interested in understanding pharmacology.

Quick Link

  • Terms and conditions
  • Copyright Statement
  • Privacy Policy
  • Ask for a topic
  • Submit a Topic or Chapter
  • Contact

Top Categories

  • Pharmacology
  • Antimicrobial
  • Neuropharmacology
  • Endocrine
  • Reproductive System
  • miscellaneous

Sign Up for Our Newsletter

Subscribe to our newsletter to get our newest articles instantly!

Pharmacology MentorPharmacology Mentor
Follow US
© 2024 Pharmacology Mentor. All Rights Reserved.
Pharmacology Mentor
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Register Lost your password?