The aim of this study is to understand the behavior of posaconazol gives as a suspension and solution in the gastrointestinal tract in human volunteers. The investigators know that supersaturation for this compound can be achieved by the influence of the gastrointestinal tract: The acid environment of the stomach creates a optimized environment for the basic compound to reach a high solubility, while the neutral environment of the small intestine creates a low solubility environment for the compound. The transit from stomach to small intestine gives the opportunity for the drug to create a supersaturated solution. Giving the drug as a solution to the healthy volunteer makes sure that precipitation is not occurring in the stomach and that precipitation has to happen in the small intestine. After all, supersaturation is a state that is not thermodynamic stable and always will want to precipitate. Giving the drug as a suspension to the healthy volunteers, can make it possible that still some particles of the drug are not in dissolution and that those particles will flow to the small intestine where other particles easily can bind to. This will make that almost the whole supersaturated solution is immediately precipitated.