A study is being done with people who are healthy and do not have any illness. The participants will take a single dose of a combined medication that contains ezetimibe and atorvastatin, which are medicines used to lower cholesterol levels in the blood. Two different tablet forms of this combination are being compared: one is a regular tablet and the other is a film‑coated tablet.

The main goal of the study is to see if the two tablet forms deliver the medicines to the body in the same amount and at the same speed, a concept known as bioequivalence. This helps determine whether the new tablet works just as well as the already available version.

Volunteers will come to the study site, fast for a short period, take one of the tablets, and then have a few short check‑ins where a small blood sample may be taken to measure how much of the medicines entered the bloodstream. After a wash‑out period, the participants will return to receive the other tablet and repeat the same short monitoring. The whole process involves only a single dose of each tablet and a brief follow‑up, without any long‑term treatment.