Nuremberg weight (pharmaceutical, pharmaceutical, Nuremberg) is a unit of mass that is used in pharmacology and medicine to measure the amount of drugs, vitamins, minerals and other active substances. This unit was introduced in the 17th century and is still used in many countries around the world.
The Nuremberg weight was first introduced in 1635 in the city of Nuremberg, Germany. It was based on the gold standard weights that were used at the time to measure metals. In the 18th century, the Nuremberg weight began to be used as a unit of mass for measuring the amount of drugs and other pharmaceuticals.
Now the Nuremberg weight is used in medicine and pharmacology to measure the amount of active substances in medications. It is also used in scientific studies to compare the effectiveness of different drugs.