Resorptive Action

Resorptive effect is the effect of drugs and toxic substances on the body, which manifests itself after they are absorbed into the blood. This may be due to various mechanisms of action such as biological activity, pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics.

The resorptive effect can manifest itself in different ways, depending on the type of substance and its concentration. For example, some medications can cause allergic reactions, while others can have toxic effects on various organs and systems of the body.

One of the most common examples of resorptive effects is drug-drug interactions. Many drugs can interact with each other, which can cause unwanted effects, such as making one drug work more or less effective than another.

In addition, toxic substances such as pesticides, heavy metals and other chemical compounds can enter the body through the skin or respiratory tract and cause resorptive effects. They can cause various symptoms including nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, headache, etc.

In general, resorptive action is an important factor when using drugs and other chemicals. It can lead to unwanted side effects and even serious health consequences. Therefore, it is necessary to take into account the resorptive effect when choosing and using drugs and chemicals.