"quick onset of action" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to describe the speed at which a medication or treatment begins to take effect. Example: "The new pain reliever has a quick onset of action, providing relief within 15 minutes."
This system provides more rapid drug absorption from the pre gastric area which may provide quick onset of action.
To overcome limitations of current DHE formulations in subcutaneous injection and nasal spray such as pain, adverse side effects and poor bioavailability, a new approach is needed for DHE delivery enabling painless self-administration, quick onset of action, and high bioavailability.
It is a broad-spectrum antifungal agent with high bioavailability, quick onset of action, and good ocular penetration [15].
The ideal drug for migraine should have a quick onset of action like triptans and a long duration of effect like ergot alkaloids.
First, nitroglycerin has a quick onset of action (2 to 5 minutes) with a half-life elimination of 1 to 3 minutes.
42 The advantages of ecallantide are that it poses no risk of viral contamination; it is highly selective and has a quick onset of action.
The prodrug exhibited quicker onset of action than diacerein with respect to reduction in knee diameter, improved locomotor activity, better anti-inflammatory and gastro-sparing activity.
It has a quicker onset of action and more sedative effects and causes death of muscle and soft tissues at the site of injection.
Krokodil has a quicker onset of action and more sedative effects and causes death of muscle and soft tissues at the site of injection.
It is ten times stronger than the Morphine currently used in medical practice and has a quicker onset of action and more sedative effects.
This demonstrates that once daily use of CTG is at least as effective as clindamycin 1% lotion applied twice daily, while also having a quicker onset of action.
