Definitions
- A small, flavored tablet or lozenge that is meant to be dissolved slowly in the mouth. - A medication in the form of a small, round, and flat disc that is meant to be taken orally. - A confectionery product that is similar to candy and is meant to be sucked on or chewed.
- A solid, compressed form of medication that is meant to be swallowed whole. - A handheld electronic device with a touch screen display used for various purposes such as browsing the internet, reading books, or watching videos. - A small, flat piece of clay, stone, or wood used for writing or drawing.
List of Similarities
- 1Both are small and flat in shape.
- 2Both can be used for medicinal purposes.
- 3Both can be ingested orally.
- 4Both can come in different flavors or types.
- 5Both can be used for personal enjoyment or convenience.
What is the difference?
- 1Form: Pastilles are typically round and flat, while tablets are usually rectangular or oval-shaped.
- 2Usage: Pastilles are meant to be dissolved slowly in the mouth, while tablets are meant to be swallowed whole.
- 3Purpose: Pastilles are often used for soothing sore throats or as a confectionery treat, while tablets are primarily used for medicinal purposes.
- 4Composition: Pastilles are usually made from sugar, flavorings, and other ingredients, while tablets are made from compressed medication.
- 5Technology: Tablets can also refer to a handheld electronic device, while pastilles do not have a technological meaning.
Remember this!
Pastille and tablet are both small, flat objects, but they differ in their form, usage, purpose, composition, and technology. Pastilles are round and flat, meant to be dissolved slowly in the mouth, and are often used for soothing sore throats or as a confectionery treat. On the other hand, tablets are usually rectangular or oval-shaped, meant to be swallowed whole, and are primarily used for medicinal purposes.
