Abdul Kader Mohiuddin – författare

The first finding of cosmetics comes from Ancient Egypt, some 6,000 years ago. The worldwide market for cosmetics now stands at more than 500 billion dollars and is anticipated to raise 750 billion dollars by 2025, growing at the rate of 6%. Growth in global economies, changes in lifestyle, increased competition for skin and sun care products, due to varying weather conditions, are encouraging the growth of the cosmetics market. Rising interest in natural, herbal, and biodynamic skin care products creates new opportunities for manufacturers to innovate and develop new products in line with consumer preferences. The book "A Comprehensive Chemical and Pharmacological Review of Cosmetics" mostly focuses on the chemical and pharmacological aspects of using these additives along with the main ingredients. This rising market needs constant multifaceted control, i.e. monitoring of harmful chemicals and biological degradation. Adding artificial ingredients to consumer cosmetic products is a common practice for increasing cosmetic efficacy, maintaining cosmetic effectiveness, and producing a longer-lasting, more viable product. The chapters of the book cover an extensive list of topics, including, but not limited to, the basics of skincare products, such as the raw materials of cosmetics and their application; technical implications of the merits and demerits of ingredients used, as well as theoretical knowledge; skin creams, lighteners, tanners, sunscreens, facial powders, acne protection, and anti-aging formulations. Harmful cosmetics pose a risk to consumers owing to the presence of impermissible or prohibited substances under the current cosmetic legislation. Cosmetic hazards and regulations are therefore discussed in detail to give readers a clear idea.

The goal of a high quality, cost-effective and accessible health care for patients is achieved through constructing a team-based and patient-centered health care delivery system. The expanded role of pharmacists uplifts them to patient care from dispensin

Academic Paper from the year 2020 in the subject Pharmacology, grade: 12.0, , language: English, abstract: The study helps to highlight the pharmacists' roles and responsibilities along with basic pharmacy education, with the most recent information obtained from publications in several journals, books, bulletins, newsletters, magazines. Also, many of the prospective viva and interview questions are solved along with a few chapter outlines, covering many of the pharmacy courses. However, it is very important to remember that no study aid can help do well in a viva session or job interview unless a knowledge base is kept sharpen. This study aims to support a pharmacy student or professional to give an accelerated mental support when books are not feasible to carry before an interview and viva session. The expanded role of pharmacists uplifts them to patient care, industrial marketing, regulatory affairs from dispensing and manufacturing of drugs. The sector is emerging in both developed and under-developed countries. Furthermore, pharmacy teaching institutions need to revise and update their curricula to accommodate the progressively increasing development in the pharmaceutical education and the evolving new roles of practicing pharmacists in healthcare arena.

Health and well-being of humankind has always been compromised in any conflict situation, irrespective of country, community or society.The world is going through a massive equilibrium shift which is being reflected in the form of climate, food, economy and pandemic crises. Any health system facility development takes years to expand and flourished with socio-economic developments. The system is highly sensitive and jeopardized by many types of crises situation. This book signifies both direct and indirect effects of armed conflicts over global health system sustainability amid other perceived or hidden damages created by pandemic, climate and economic disasters. Interestingly, each of these issues are interconnected to each other, which is also presented in this book.

The book explores the evolving global socioeconomic crisis shaped by the convergence of the COVID-19 pandemic, persistent cross-border and internal conflicts, international sanctions and recurring natural disasters. Situated within the broader field of global political economy and development studies, it examines how these overlapping shocks disrupt economic systems, trade and energy pathways and essential sectors such as healthcare, agriculture, education and communication. The central theme emphasises the interconnected and mutually reinforcing nature of these crises, highlighting how structural vulnerabilities and human-driven factors intensify their scale and impact across both developed and developing regions.A key strength of the book lies in its integrative, multidisciplinary approach, combining economic analysis with political and environmental perspectives. It offers structured and timely insights into developments across several regions. It presents a human-centred narrative that consistently foregrounds the lived experiences of ordinary people, especially in war-torn and vulnerable societies.The chapters collectively trace the progression of these crises across regions and sectors. Early sections examine the pandemic's economic and social aftermath, followed by analyses of major conflict zones, including Ukraine and the Middle East and their far-reaching implications for global supply chains, food security and energy markets. Subsequent chapters explore the role of sanctions, climate stress and geopolitical tensions, particularly the ripple effects of U.S.-China rivalry, in reshaping global stability. Together, they reveal how strategic chokepoints such as the Strait of Hormuz and the Red Sea have become critical pressure points in an increasingly fragile global system.Part 1 introduces the book's key themes before presenting chapters on conditions in war-torn countries, including Mexico, Ukraine, Afghanistan, Syria, Sudan and Yemen.ReadershipResearchers and students studying war and conflict, public health, epidemiology, international affairs, peace and conflict studies and health economics; diplomats, policy and development analysts and humanitarian workers.

The book explores the evolving global socioeconomic crisis shaped by the convergence of the COVID-19 pandemic, persistent cross-border and internal conflicts, international sanctions and recurring natural disasters. Situated within the broader field of global political economy and development studies, it examines how these overlapping shocks disrupt economic systems, trade and energy pathways and essential sectors such as healthcare, agriculture, education and communication. The central theme emphasises the interconnected and mutually reinforcing nature of these crises, highlighting how structural vulnerabilities and human-driven factors intensify their scale and impact across both developed and developing regions.A key strength of the book lies in its integrative, multidisciplinary approach, combining economic analysis with political and environmental perspectives. It offers structured and timely insights into developments across several regions. It presents a human-centred narrative that consistently foregrounds the lived experiences of ordinary people, especially in war-torn and vulnerable societies.The chapters collectively trace the progression of these crises across regions and sectors. Early sections examine the pandemic's economic and social aftermath, followed by analyses of major conflict zones including Ukraine and the Middle East-and their far-reaching implications for global supply chains, food security and energy markets. Subsequent chapters explore the role of sanctions, climate stress and geopolitical tensions, particularly the ripple effects of U.S.-China rivalry, in reshaping global stability. Together, they reveal how strategic chokepoints such as the Strait of Hormuz and the Red Sea have become critical pressure points in an increasingly fragile global system.Part 2 continues the section on war-torn countries, covering issues related to the Israel-Palestine conflict, Ethiopia, Iraq, and Congo.ReadershipResearchers and students studying war and conflict, public health, epidemiology, international affairs, peace and conflict studies and health economics; diplomats, policy and development analysts and humanitarian workers.

The book explores the evolving global socioeconomic crisis shaped by the convergence of the COVID-19 pandemic, persistent cross-border and internal conflicts, international sanctions and recurring natural disasters. Situated within the broader field of global political economy and development studies, it examines how these overlapping shocks disrupt economic systems, trade and energy pathways and essential sectors such as healthcare, agriculture, education and communication. The central theme emphasizes the interconnected and mutually reinforcing nature of these crises, highlighting how structural vulnerabilities and human-driven factors intensify their scale and impact across both developed and developing regions.A key strength of the book lies in its integrative, multidisciplinary approach, combining economic analysis with political and environmental perspectives. It offers structured and timely insights into developments across several regions and presents a human-centered narrative that consistently foregrounds the lived experiences of ordinary people, especially in war-torn and vulnerable societies.The chapters collectively trace the progression of these crises across regions and sectors. Early sections examine the pandemic's economic and social aftermath, followed by analyses of major conflict zones-including Ukraine and the Middle East-and their far-reaching implications for global supply chains, food security and energy markets. Subsequent chapters explore the role of sanctions, climate stress and geopolitical tensions, particularly the ripple effects of U.S.-China rivalry, in reshaping global stability. Together, they reveal how strategic chokepoints such as the Strait of Hormuz and the Red Sea have become critical pressure points in an increasingly fragile global system.Part 3 covers conditions in Western Developed regions (focusing on United States of America and Europe) and two countries under international trade sanctions (Iran and Russia).ReadershipPrimary readership: Researchers studying war and conflict, public health, epidemiology, international affairs, peace and conflict studies and health economics; diplomats, policy and development analysts and humanitarian workers.Secondary readership: Students of sociology, economics, political science, international relations, development studies, environmental studies and global health; journalists, educators and general readers.