ASHNA STRIP
ASHNA STRIP is a fast-dissolving oral film designed for rapid drug delivery through the tongue or buccal mucosa. It may be used for conditions where:
- Rapid onset of action is required.
- Patients have difficulty swallowing tablets or capsules.
- Improved patient compliance is desired.
Dosage
* Use one oral strip as directed by a registered healthcare professional.
* Place the strip on the tongue or inside the cheek (buccal cavity).
* Allow it to dissolve completely without chewing or swallowing immediately.
* Do not exceed the prescribed dose.
Duration of Use
* The medical condition being treated.
* The prescribed active ingredient.
* The patient's clinical response.
MORING STRIP
MORING Strip is a fast-dissolving oral film designed for rapid drug delivery through the tongue or buccal mucosa. It may be used for conditions where:
- Patients have difficulty swallowing tablets or capsules.
- Convenient, water-free administration is preferred.
- Improved patient compliance is desired.
Dosage
*Use one oral strip as directed by a registered healthcare professional..
* Place the strip on the tongue or inside the cheek (buccal cavity).
*Allow it to dissolve completely without chewing or swallowing immediately.
*Do not exceed the prescribed dose.
Duration of Use
*The medical condition being treated.
* The prescribed active ingredient (API).
* The patient's clinical response.
TRIPHAL STRIP
TRIPHAL Oral Strips are fast-dissolving oral thin films designed to deliver active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs) rapidly through the oral cavity.
- When a convenient, water-free dosage form is preferred.
- For rapid oral delivery of approved pharmaceutical formulations.
- Suitable for patients requiring a portable and discreet medication format.
Dosage
*Place the strip on the tongue or inside the cheek (buccal area).
*Do not eat or drink until the strip has fully dissolved, unless otherwise advised.
*Do not exceed the prescribed dose.
*Use one oral strip or as directed by a registered healthcare professional.
Duration of Use
*The medical condition being treated.
* The prescribed active ingredient (API).
* The patient's clinical response.