Hygeia::Journal for drugs and medicines

Hygeia journal for drugs and medicines' is a  peer-reviewed, half-yearly , open access journal specifically intended to publish original , informative, scientific research and review papers concerning  various aspects of Pharmaceutical sciences like Pharmaceutical Chemistry, Medicinal Natural Products, Pharmacology and Therapeutics, Clinical Pharmacy, Pharmaceutical-biotechnology, Pharmacoeconomics, Biopharmaceutics & Pharmacokinetics, Pharmaceutics, Formulation technologies, Pharmaceutical-analysis, Drug design, Phytochemistry, Pharmaceutical Regulatory affairs, Pharmaceutical Biology and other related fields like   Biochemistry ,Bioinformatics , Microbiology, Nano-medicine , Research on traditional and alternative medicines etc . 

Original contributions as full papers, short communications, reviews, scientific correspondence or as research news in English, confirmed with accepted scientific standards and strictly following the “Instructions to authors” can be submitted through manuscript submission page of the journal website or by email ( hygeiajournal@gmail.com / hygeiajdmed@gmail.com ). 

DOI and CrossRef: A DOI ( digital object identifier)  will be assigned to each research paper accepted for publication in Hygeia.J.D.Med. The DOI is displayed in the published paper as well as in the article index of the current issue. The link will help you to know more about DOI and how to retrieve DOIs for journal papers, books, and published chapters.  Hygeiajournal is connected with CrossRef for their linking and reference checking services.  CASSI CODEN :HYGEBI

• Hygeia.J.D.Med,Vol 1(1), 2009                                           DOI: 10.15254/H.J.D.Med.1.2009.1
• Hygeia.J.D.Med.Vol 2(1), Apr 2010- Sept.2010                  DOI: 10.15254/H.J.D.Med.2.2010.2
• Hygeia.J.D.Med.Vol.2(2),Sep.2010-March.2011                 DOI: 10.15254/H.J.D.Med.2.2010.3
• Hygeia.J.D.Med. vol. 3(1) April - September 2011              DOI: 10.15254/H.J.D.Med.3.2011.4
• Hygeia.J.D.Med.3(2) Sept.2011- March 2012                     DOI: 10.15254/H.J.D.Med.3.2011.5
• Hygeia.J.D.Med.4(1) April 2012- September 2012           DOI: 10.15254/H.J.D.Med.4.2012.6
• Hygeia.J.D.Med.4(2) October 2012  - March 2013             DOI: 10.15254/H.J.D.Med.4.2012.7
• Hygeia.J.D.Med.5(1) April 2013 - September 2013            DOI: 10.15254/H.J.D.Med.5.2013.8
• Hygeia.J.D.Med.5(2) October 2013-March 2014                DOI: 10.15254/H.J.D.Med.5.2013.9
• Hygeia.J.D.Med.6(1) April 2014 - September 2014            DOI: 10.15254/H.J.D.Med.6.2014.10
• Hygeia.J.D.Med.6(2) October 2014 -March 2015               DOI: 10.15254/H.J.D.Med.6.2014.11
• Hygeia.J.D.Med.7(1) April 2015 -September 2015             DOI: 10.15254/H.J.D.Med.7.2015.12
• Hygeia.J.D.Med.7(2) September 2015 - March 2016         DOI: 10.15254/H.J.D.Med.7.2015.13
• Hygeia.J.D.Med.8 (1) May 2016 - October 2016                DOI: 10.15254/H.J.D.Med.8.2016.14   
• Hygeia.J.D.Med.8 (2) November 2016 - May 2017            DOI :10.15254/H.J.D.Med.8.2016.15
• Hygeia.J.D.Med.9 (1) July 2017-December 2017               DOI :10.15254/H.J.D.Med.9.2017.16
• Hygeia.J.D.Med.9 (2) January 2018 - July 2018             DOI :10.15254/H.J.D.Med.9.2018.17
• Hygeia.J.D.Med.10(1) Aug 2018 - Jan 2019                    DOI :10.15254/H.J.D.Med.10.2018.18
• Hygeia.J.D.Med.10(2) Feb 2019 -July 2019                    DOI :10.15254/H.J.D.Med.10.2019.19
• Hygeia.J.D.Med.11(1) Aug 2019 -Jan 2020                     DOI :10.15254/H.J.D.Med.11.2020.20
• Hygeia.J.D.Med.11(2) Feb 2020 -July 2020                     DOI :10.15254/H.J.D.Med.11.2020.20
• Hygeia.J.D.Med.12(1) Aug 2020 -Jan 2021                     DOI :10.15254/H.J.D.Med.12.2020.21
• Hygeia.J.D.Med.12(2) Feb 2021 -July 2021                    DOI :10.15254/H.J.D.Med.12.2020.21 
• Hygeia.J.D.Med.13(1) Aug 2021 -Jan 2022                     DOI :10.15254/H.J.D.Med.13.2021.22 
• Hygeia.J.D.Med.13(2) Feb 2022 -July 2022                    DOI :10.15254/H.J.D.Med.13.2022.23 
• Hygeia.J.D.Med.14(1) Aug 2022 -Jan 2023                     DOI :10.15254/H.J.D.Med.14.2023.24 
• Hygeia.J.D.Med.14(2) Feb 2023 -July 2023                      DOI :10.15254/H.J.D.Med.14.2023.25 
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• Pharmaceutical Education
• Publication Ethics
• Editing/Reviewing system
• Pharmaceutical Updates & Reviews

The Hygeia: journal for drugs and medicines (ISSN 2229 3590, 0975 6221) is abstracted and indexed in Embase, Indian Science Abstracts, Index Copernicus, Google Scholar, CrossRef, EBSCO , Chemical Abstract Service Source Index (CASSI, a division of American Chemical Society) , HINARI (WHO) , WHO-APAME ,  International Center for Chemical and Biological Sciences Libraries(ICCBS), National Library of Australia, CABI Digital library, The University of HongKong Libraries ,The European Library, DAIJ, DRJI, National Library of Medicine (NLM) catalog , division of NCBI, USA, Open Academic Journal Index , OUCI (Open Ukrainian citation index), Scinapse, Open Alex, MIAR (Universität De Barcelona)  etc .

Country of Publication: India , Online ISSN: 2229 3590, DOI: 10.15254, Established in: 2009 , Language: English , Frequency: Half-yearly ,Publication Dates: first week of April & October every year, Place of publication: CD remedies Coimbatore,Tamil Nadu, India , Available from:  www.hygeiajournal.com,Format: electronic  , Scope: all fields of Pharmaceutical sciences, Open Access: Yes, Indexed: Yes, Publication strategy: Peer-reviewed/Refereed, Method of Submission: email / Online, Submission E-mail: hygeiajournal@gmail.com, Alternate E-mail:hygeiajdmed@gmail.com  , through online :  MSS ( manuscript submission system )  & MTS ( manuscript tracking system)   .

Hygeia is the Greek goddess of health and she was worshiped in connection with Aesculapius, her father, the god of medicine and health. She is said to be again, the granddaughter of the God, Apollo. She is also the sister of Panakeia or Panacea (means all-cures)Akeso (Goddess of Healing), and laso (which means Remedies). Hygeia is usually depicted as a young woman, who holds a sacred snake (symbolizes resurrection),which is often combined with the rod of Asclepius to form the caduceus or symbol of medicine. Often this snake is portrayed as drinking from a cup(symbolizing medicine), which has become known as the Pharmacist's bowl.Originally, she was the guardian of physical health and later became the goddess of mental health, as well. Eventually, she became a protectress against various kinds of danger, an attribute which she shared with Aesculapius. It is from Hygeia, the word hygiene originates. Hygiene is the science of preserving health. The subject of hygiene includes all of the agencies affecting the physical and mental well-being of people. In its public aspects, it is concerned with soil; climate; character; materials and arrangement of dwellings; heating and ventilation; removal of wastes; medical knowledge on the incidence and prevention of disease; and the disposal of the dead.

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