Synergist

1. Synergists are medicinal substances that have the same effect on the body in such a way that the effectiveness of their combined action significantly exceeds the effectiveness of each individually. Some synergists can have dangerous effects on the human body. For example, MAO inhibitors significantly enhance the effect of antihistamines and anticholinergic drugs.

2. Synergists are also muscles that perform the same movements.

Synergism is the phenomenon of mutual enhancement of the action of several factors, leading to the fact that their combined effect exceeds the sum of the effects of each factor separately.

A synergist is a substance that has a joint effect on the body and significantly increases the effect of each other. However, not all synergists are safe for humans. For example, MAO inhibitors (monoamine oxidase inhibitors) enhance the effects of antihistamines and anticholinergics, which can lead to dangerous side effects.

Synergy occurs when two or more actions performed by muscles produce the same result. For example, if a person's two arms move simultaneously, it will lead to faster and more efficient completion of a task.

In medicine, synergy is used to achieve greater effect in the treatment of diseases. For example, in the treatment of cardiac arrhythmia, drugs are used that act on different parts of the heart, which allows achieving greater effect.

Thus, a synergist is a substance that has a joint effect on the body, leading to a significant increase in its effectiveness. However, the use of synergists should be cautious and under medical supervision.

Synergists – we treat one disease with two drugs.

A synergist is two or more medicinal substances that mutually enhance their effect and act faster and stronger than each of them separately, as a result they are much more effective. Only 1 in 4 drugs are pure synergists; most drugs interact as synergists.