Kumudini Pharma Product List in Bangladesh

Kumudini Pharma Limited manufactures prescription and over-the-counter medicines in Bangladesh, and the grid above is what Arogga stocks from it. That grid is built from live registration and stock data rather than from a document, so it is the version to trust when a strength or a pack changes.

The range clusters in a handful of places. Antifungals run deepest, in both capsule and cream form. After those come calcium and vitamin D tablets, stomach medicines, and antihistamines for allergies. The sections below walk through each group and name the brands inside it.

Kumudini, Kumudini Pharma Limited and কুমুদিনী

This manufacturer answers to several forms of one name. Most people write Kumudini Pharma. Some write the registered form, Kumudini Pharma Limited or Kumudini Pharma Ltd, and a few write Kumudini Pharmaceuticals, swapping the short descriptor for the long one.

In Bangla, the spelling is কুমুদিনী, occasionally written কুমুদিনি with the short vowel sign instead of the long one. Both point here. So does the Latin misspelling kumodini, where the second vowel is heard as an o. Every one of these forms is the same company.

One ambiguity is worth clearing up. Kumudini on its own is wider than the medicine business: it is the name of Kumudini Welfare Trust of Bengal Ltd, whose concerns include Kumudini Hospital at Mirzapur and Kumudini Women’s Medical College. Anyone after the hospital or the Trust has landed on the pharmaceutical arm instead.

The Kumudini Pharma Product List

What a manufacturer’s name is usually asked for is the list itself — which medicines it makes, under which brand names. The grid above answers that, and each name below links to its own product page, where the generic name, the strength and the indication sit together.

There is no downloadable file here, and that is deliberate. A PDF captures one afternoon’s catalogue and then drifts. A listing that goes out of stock or out of registration leaves the grid, instead of staying on a document nobody re-checks.

Calcium, Vitamin D and Vitamins

This is the part of the range that draws the heaviest traffic on individual product pages, and the calcium tablets account for most of it. They belong on the Vitamin, Mineral & Nutritional Deficiency shelf alongside the rest of the estate’s supplements.

Oshel-D and Oshel-DX

Oshel-D and Oshel-DX Tablet 600mg+400IU are the same pairing at two strengths: calcium carbonate with vitamin D3. The registration records the calcium as eggshell-sourced, which says where the raw material comes from rather than how it behaves in the body.

The DX carries more of both. Which one suits a given person depends on what a blood test showed, so the strength is a decision for the prescriber rather than a shelf choice. Both sit under Specific Mineral & Combined Vitamin.

B-Complex and Multivitamins

Myobion Tablet combines vitamins B1, B6, and B12. That trio is commonly prescribed in Bangladesh where a doctor suspects a B-vitamin shortfall behind nerve or muscle symptoms. It is a supplement rather than a painkiller, and it does nothing for pain with another cause.

Acid, Reflux and the Stomach

Stomach medicines are the second-busiest part of the range across product pages, and they split into two different jobs: turning acid production down, and getting the stomach to empty on schedule. Confusing the two is the usual reason a course does not help.

Omiloc and Esomiloc

Omiloc 20 Capsule 20mg is omeprazole, and Esomiloc Tablet 20mg is esomeprazole. Both are proton pump inhibitors: they reduce how much acid the stomach makes rather than neutralising acid already there. That is why they are taken before a meal and why they need a few days to show their full effect.

An antacid works the other way round and works immediately, which is the distinction people are usually after when they compare the two. Both of these belong to the Dyspepsia group on Arogga.

Dudon and Itofix

Dudon 10 is domperidone, and Itofix 50 is itopride. Neither touches acid. They are prokinetics, prescribed where the complaint is fullness, bloating, or nausea because the stomach is emptying too slowly. A prescription often pairs one of them with a proton pump inhibitor, which is why the two turn up together.

Timovis

Timovis 100ml is tiemonium methylsulphate as a syrup, an antispasmodic used for cramping abdominal pain rather than for acid or for motility. The syrup form is the one usually reached for when a tablet is hard to swallow.

The Antifungal Range

Antifungals are where this catalogue goes deepest, and they cover both routes — capsules taken by mouth and creams applied to the skin. The oral ones sit under Antifungal and Subcutaneous and Mycoses.

Candifun and Itrafun

The oral antifungals run on two molecules at two strengths each:

• Candifun 50 — fluconazole, the lower strength.
• Candifun 150 — fluconazole, sometimes given as a single dose.
• Itrafun 100 Capsule 100 mg — itraconazole.
• Itrafun 200 — itraconazole at the higher strength.

The two molecules are not interchangeable. They reach different tissues, suit different organisms, and run on dosing schedules that differ sharply. Both also interact with a long list of common medicines, so neither is a sensible self-prescription.

The Creams

The topical antifungals cover four different molecules, which is more choice than it first looks:

• Terfun Cream 15g Cream 1% — terbinafine, the one most often reached for on ringworm and athlete’s foot.
• Luzo Cream 10gm — luliconazole, a newer molecule with a shorter typical course.
• Naftifun Cream 2% — naftifine.
• Fungimin Cream 10g — miconazole nitrate, the oldest and broadest of the group.

The mistake that undoes all of them is stopping when the itching goes. Skin looks clear well before the fungus is gone, and a course abandoned early is the common route back to the same patch a month later. This group is filed under Dermatological Preparations.

Erafun, and Why a Steroid Changes Things

Erafun Cream 10g is econazole with triamcinolone acetonide, an antifungal combined with a topical steroid. The steroid settles inflammation quickly, which makes the cream feel more effective than a plain antifungal in the first days.

That speed is exactly why it is prescribed for a defined period rather than kept in the cupboard. Long unsupervised use of a topical steroid on the face or in skin folds has its own consequences, and a doctor decides how long a combined cream should run.

Allergy and Antihistamines

The allergy shelf here covers both generations of antihistamines, and the practical difference between them is drowsiness. Everything in this group sits under Allergic Disorders.

The Non-Sedating Ones

Three molecules sit in the newer generation:

• Alerfex 120 Tablet 120mg — fexofenadine.
• Lupron 5 Tablet 5 mg — levocetirizine.
• Rupali 10 Tablet 10mg — rupatadine.

All three are grouped as Non-Sedating Antihistamines, though the label describes a tendency rather than a guarantee. Levocetirizine in particular makes a fair number of people sleepy, and the honest advice is to see how a first dose lands before driving on it.

Orgy 10 and the Older Generation

Orgy 10 Tablet 10mg is cetirizine, filed with the sedating antihistamines. Cetirizine sits between the two generations: far less sedating than the drugs it replaced, noticeably more so than fexofenadine. Taking it at night rather than in the morning is the usual way around that.

Skin Beyond the Antifungals

Two further topicals answer problems that look similar on the surface and are not.

Mupitas

Mupitas Oinment 10gm is mupirocin, a topical antibiotic. It treats bacterial skin infections, which are a different problem from a fungal one, and using it on ringworm achieves nothing. The two are easy to mistake for each other, which is the argument for having the diagnosis before the tube.

Pimponil

Pimponil Gel 15gm is clindamycin with tretinoin, an acne gel pairing an antibiotic with a retinoid. Retinoids make skin more sensitive to sun and often cause dryness or peeling in the first weeks, so daytime sun protection goes with one.

Muscle, Joint and Nerve

The musculoskeletal side of the range is smaller and splits between relaxing a muscle and reducing inflammation. Both groups appear under Musculoskeletal Systems.

Myospa and Myotol

Myospa 10 Tablet 10mg is baclofen, and Myotol Tablet 50mg is tolperisone. Both are centrally acting muscle relaxants, which means they work through the nervous system rather than on the muscle itself. Baclofen in particular should not be stopped abruptly after a long course.

Starcox

Starcox 90 is etoricoxib, a selective anti-inflammatory. It is gentler on the stomach lining than the older anti-inflammatories, which is why it gets chosen, but it carries cardiovascular considerations of its own.

Anxiety and Low Mood

Lumexit Tablet 500mcg+10mg is flupentixol with melitracen, a fixed combination prescribed in Bangladesh for mixed anxiety and low mood. It is prescription-only; it is not started or stopped on a whim, and the dose is reviewed rather than left running indefinitely. Anyone taking it should be under a doctor’s care for as long as the course lasts.

Reading a Listing Before You Order

Brand names carry no information about what is inside. Similar-sounding names can belong to entirely different molecules, and the same molecule appears under a dozen brand names across manufacturers. The generic name on the product page is the thing to check against a prescription.

Strength matters just as much. A 50 and a 150 of the same capsule are prescribed for different situations rather than being a small and a large version of one another. Where a prescription names a strength, match it exactly.

Much of what is listed here is prescription-only. Arogga asks for the prescription where the law requires it, and a pharmacist reviews the order before it ships. If symptoms are new, severe, or not settling on a course that should have worked, see a doctor rather than switch brands.

Where Kumudini Pharma Sits on Arogga

This page collects the manufacturer in one place; the shelves collect the molecule across manufacturers. If a prescription names a Kumudini brand, the grid above is the fastest route to it.

Where a prescription names a generic instead — fluconazole, omeprazole, terbinafine — the category shelf shows every registered brand side by side, which is where a price comparison becomes possible. Nothing on the grid above is frozen, so the listing itself is the record.

About Kumudini Pharma Limited

Kumudini Pharma Limited is the pharmaceutical concern of Kumudini Welfare Trust of Bengal Ltd, the philanthropic trust founded in 1947 by Rai Bahadur Ranada Prasad Shaha. That ownership is the unusual part: the company sits inside a charitable trust rather than a conventional business group.

The Trust operates from Kumudini Complex at Mirzapur in Tangail and from a second complex at Narayanganj. Its other concerns include Kumudini Hospital, Bharateswari Homes, Kumudini Women’s Medical College, Kumudini Nursing College and Kumudini Handicrafts, which is why the Kumudini name is met as often in health care and education as in medicine manufacturing.

The company’s own range reflects general practice rather than a specialism: antifungals, antihistamines, acid and motility medicines, calcium and vitamin supplements, topical skin preparations and muscle relaxants. That is the shape of a manufacturer supplying everyday outpatient prescribing across Bangladesh.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. What kind of medicines does Kumudini Pharma make?

General-practice medicines: antifungals in capsule and cream form, antihistamines for allergy, acid and motility medicines for the stomach, calcium and vitamin supplements, topical skin preparations and muscle relaxants.

2. Is there a Kumudini Pharma product list PDF to download?

Not on Arogga. The grid above serves the same purpose and stays current, which a downloaded file cannot. It also carries price, pack, and stock on each entry, none of which survive being written into a document.

3. Is Kumudini Pharma the same as Kumudini Hospital?

They share an owner but are different organisations. Both are concerns of Kumudini Welfare Trust of Bengal Ltd. The hospital at Mirzapur treats patients; Kumudini Pharma Limited manufactures medicines, and that is the arm listed here.

4. Terfun, Luzo, Naftifun and Fungimin are all antifungal creams. Which one do I use?

Whichever one the prescription names. They are four different molecules, and they differ in which organisms they cover and how long a course runs. If nobody has prescribed one, the right move is a diagnosis first, because a bacterial rash and a fungal rash look alike and respond to opposite treatments.

5. Are Candifun and Itrafun interchangeable?

No. Candifun is fluconazole, and Itrafun is itraconazole. The dosing schedules differ, the organisms they suit differ, and both interact with a range of common medicines. Substituting one for the other is a decision for a prescriber.

6. Do I need a prescription for these?

For most of them, yes. The supplements are the exception. Arogga collects a prescription where the law requires one, and a pharmacist checks the order before it is dispatched.

7. কুমুদিনী ফার্মার ওষুধের তালিকা কোথায় পাব?

এই পেজের উপরের গ্রিডেই পুরো তালিকা আছে, এবং সেটি সরাসরি স্টক থেকে তৈরি হয় — তাই দাম ও স্টক সবসময় হালনাগাদ থাকে। কোনো আলাদা পিডিএফ ফাইল নেই। প্রতিটি ওষুধের নামে ক্লিক করলে জেনেরিক নাম, স্ট্রেংথ ও নির্দেশনা এক জায়গায় পাওয়া যাবে।