“…In this context, the binding constants of drugs to micelles can be quantitatively determined using the simple mathematical model known as the Benesi–Hildebrand equation based on the Beer–Lambert law valid in the high micelle concentration region (Benesi and Hildebrand, ). In spite of many reports on the interactions between drugs and conventional surfactants in the literature (Azum et al, , ; Cai et al, ; Chauhan et al, ; Enache and Volanschi, ; Hanif et al, ; Hossain and Hoque, ; Kabir‐ud‐Din et al, ; Kaushal et al, ; Khan et al, ; Khan and Shah, ; Lazaro et al, ; Mukhija and Kishore, ; Naqvi et al, ; Noori et al, ; Rub et al, , , ; Sharma and Jani, ; Ullah et al, ), there is limited number of studies that combine spectroscopy with surface tension measurements or conductometry for the understanding of the mechanism of these types of interactions (Ali et al, ; Ansari et al, ; Gokturk et al, ; Kabir‐ud‐Din et al, , ; Maswal et al, ; Rub et al, ). Previously, we reported a study on the binding characteristics of poorly soluble drugs sulfamethoxazole (SMX) and trimethoprim (TMP) in the presence of sodium dodecyl sulfate (SDS) and Triton X‐100 (TX‐100) micelles employing spectroscopy and surface tension measurements.…”