What form of medication is described as containing one or more medications shaped into small globes?

The form of medication described as containing one or more medications shaped into small globes is a pill. Pills are typically solid dosage forms that can contain a combination of active ingredients and are often coated or uncoated. They can also vary in size and shape and are designed to be swallowed. The term "pill" is commonly used to refer to various solid forms of medication, although technically it can refer to any small round or oval object.

In contrast, tablets are specifically a form of compressed medication that may appear in different shapes but are not necessarily globular. Suppositories are a dosage form designed to be inserted into the rectum, vagina, or urethra, and are not globes intended for ingestion. Suspensions refer to liquid formulations where the medication particles are dispersed throughout a liquid but not dissolved, which is different from the solid form of pills. This understanding clarifies the specific characteristics that make pills distinct from other forms of medication.