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The phrase "poor bioavailability" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used to describe a chemical or drug, which is difficult for the body to absorb and use effectively. For example, "Patients with poor bioavailability of medications often require higher dosages to achieve desired results."
Exact(60)
Ko143 on the other hand suffers from poor bioavailability.
However, its clinical translation is delayed due to poor bioavailability.
This means that low solubility is linked with poor bioavailability [2].
But its inadequate solubility, instability, and poor bioavailability extremely limit its clinical application [5, 6].
Due to these reasons, the drug shows poor bioavailability when administered orally.
The currently used antimalarials suffer drug resistance, non-specificity, toxicity, poor bioavailability, and water solubility [6].
Poor bioavailability of food-derived bioactive peptides impedes their application in functional foods.
However they suffer from poor bioavailability because of their hydrophobicity and poor water solubility.
However, if the drug being administered has limited aqueous solubility it can result in poor bioavailability.
However, it has major drawbacks of very poor bioavailability and solubility.
Acyclovir a BCS class III drug exhibits poor bioavailability due to limited permeability.
Related(20)
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poor readiness
unsatisfactory bioavailability
poor distribution
insufficient bioavailability
weak bioavailability
low bioavailability
poor service
poor man
poor child
poor infrastructure
poor health
poor chap
poor baby
poor fellow
poor thing
poor woman
poor bastard
poor show
poor performance
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com