Pharmacognosy

Pharmacognosy is the study of medicinal drugs from a natural source, whether from plants, animals, or minerals. Most studies will focus on the identification, extraction, and standardization of natural bioactive substances from nature.

Pharmacology, on the other hand, describes how drugs interact with the human body, their mechanism of action, their effects, and side effects. Pharmacognosy sees where the drug is found, while Pharmacology sees how the drug interacts.

Quality Assurance and Pharmacognosy both important in pharmacy, but which one is hard depend on what you like.

Quality Assurance is about rules, checking medicine is safe, and following standards. You need to be careful and know industry rules.

Pharmacognosy is study plants and natural medicine and how they work. You need to know botany and chemistry.

Quality Assurance maybe easier if you like rules and checking. Pharmacognosy better if you like nature medicine and research.

Principal K.M. Kundnani College of Pharmacy is a well-known institution that could be a good choice for a PhD in Pharmacy. It holds its reputations since years in various fields. Yes, you can apply for the Ph.D in Pharmacy in various subjects as per your recommendations.

For admission to the M.Pharm programme in Pharmacognosy at Principal K.M. Kundnani College of Pharmacy, candidates are required to have a valid Graduate Pharmacy Aptitude Test (GPAT) score. Applicants should have completed a Bachelor's degree in Pharmacy (B.Pharm.) with a minimum aggregate score of 55%. Candidates belonging to reserved categories may have relaxation in the qualifying marks as per government regulations. 

Pharmacognosy is very important in Pharmacy for many reason:

Drug Discovery: It help find new medicine from nature.
Active Compounds: Plants and natural things have stuff that can heal people.
Complementary Medicine: People like natural medicine, and Pharmacognosy show which old remedies really work.
Quality Control: It help check herbal medicine is safe and same every time.

Pharmacognosy is close to Botany because it study plants, tiny bugs, and other nature things for medicine. You need to know plants to find, collect, and test them for medicine.

If you know plants, you can find right plants to study, know where they grow, how to grow them, and how to take out the good stuff for medicine.

Yes, having a BSc Agriculture doesn't necessarily disqualify one from pursuing an MSc in Pharmacognosy. Although admission criteria may vary between universities, many MSc programs consider applicants from diverse academic backgrounds.

BSc Agriculture offers relevant knowledge in areas such as plant biology, cultivation, or natural product extraction, which could be beneficial in the field of Pharmacognosy. Candidates may need to demonstrate their interest and aptitude for Pharmacognosy by highlighting relevant coursework, research experience, or any additional training related to this field.

Pharmacognosy and Pharmacology both study medicine, but they do different things. Pharmacognosy look at natural stuff and what help people, but Pharmacology study all medicine, even man-made, and how they work in body.

They are different part of pharmacy. Pharmacognosy is only about nature medicine, Pharmacology is about all medicine and what happen in body.

Pharmacognosy is a special part of pharmacy that study medicine from nature and the stuff in them that help people. Pharmacy is bigger and cover many things about making and using medicine.

Pharmacognosy look at plants, tiny bugs, and sea animals to find useful stuff. You learn how to find, test, and understand them. Pharmacy also teach how to make medicine, give to people, and use it right.

The future of Pharmacognosy looks bright and have many things:

• Drug Discovery: Plants, sea animals, and tiny bugs from nature help find new medicine.

• Personalized Medicine: Knowing chemicals in nature medicine can help make medicine just for one person.

• Fighting Drug Resistance: Natural stuff can fight germs that don't work with normal medicine.

• Traditional Medicine: Many old medicines come from nature and still useful.