Hydrogel Theory

Hydrogel Theory proposes that hydrogels—soft, water-rich materials—can play a crucial role in various biological and medical applications. These gels mimic natural tissues, making them useful for drug delivery, wound healing, and tissue engineering. Hydrogels can retain significant amounts of water, providing a supportive environment for cells. Their properties can be adjusted to respond to changes in the environment, allowing them to release drugs or support cell growth as needed. This theory highlights the potential for hydrogels to contribute to advances in healthcare and biotechnology by bridging the gap between synthetic materials and biological functionality.