Pharmaceutical

To take admission in MBA Pharmaceutical Management at Jamia Hamdard, you must have a commencement degree with as a minimum 50% marks. 

You can practice online. Admission is based on front checks like CAT, MAT, or GPAT. Some students may additionally get direct access.

Final selection is through Group Discussion and Interview. Classes begin from July.

Pharmacognosy focuses on natural drug sources (mostly plants) and their medicinal properties, emphasizing the extraction and identification of bioactive molecules. However, Pharmacology is the study of drug effects on the body, and then Pharmaceutical Chemistry is the chemistry of turned into drugs, or the making of drugs and drug formulation. Consequently, Pharmacognosy connects nature to drug discovery, which makes it distinctive.

Yes - Pharmacognosy is a career option that has a bright future especially with global movement towards more natural plant-based health care solutions. Field of pharmacognosy continues to increase in value as pharmacognosists understand herbal drug development process, herbal product development and even standardization and research practices.

World of possibilities has vastly expanded, from working in research & development and quality control positions to pursuing careers in herbal product manufacturing and both pharmaceutical and nutraceutical careers are going to expand.

A Pharmacy graduate typically dispenses medications and counsels patients in a retail or hospital pharmacy environment. 

A clinical pharmacist, however, is working closely with doctors on optimally collating medication therapy in hospital or clinical settings. 

A pharmaceutical chemist is more laboratory based, engaged in the formulation testing and development of drugs.

All three professionals are engaged in a unique role in the pharma ecosystem, however there are significant differences in role based on context, qualifications and specialisation.

Yes, D Pharma holders can pursue jobs with pharmaceutical companies in positions such as production assistants, quality control analysts, or packaging supervisors.

Although the majority of positions prefer candidates who hold B Pharma, D Pharma holders qualify for entry level positions, especially in manufacturing, warehouse management or related sales departments.

Both are excellent choices but ultimately depends on what you value. Working for a hospital pharmacy after B Pharmacy entails patient care, dispensing low, dispensing drugs, and counseling on drugs; respectively.

Conversely, the pharmaceutical industry ideally will have one of these positions in R&D, manufacturing, regulatory, or marketing. The hospitals have clinical service capabilities, and, if you enjoy technical or corporate environments, the pharmaceutical industry may suit you better.