DBL Pharmaceuticals Product List in Bangladesh

DBL Pharmaceuticals manufactures in Bangladesh, and the shape of its range on Arogga is unusual: the creams and ointments are the heart of it rather than the tablets. Bantovet, Demobet and Bactriben, between them, draw more interest than everything swallowed does.

Because of that, this page starts with the topicals and says what steroid strength each one carries, which is the thing a tube does not make obvious and the thing that decides where it can safely go.

DBL Pharma, DBL Pharmaceuticals Ltd and ডিবিএল

It is registered as DBL Pharmaceuticals Ltd and reached as DBL Pharma and as bare DBL next to a product name. In Bangla it is searched as ডিবিএল ফার্মাসিউটিক্যালস পণ্য তালিকা.

One thing worth separating: DBL Group is the wider industrial group, and most of what it does lies outside pharmaceuticals altogether. The grid above is the medicine range and nothing else.

The DBL Product List

Most people arriving here want the list, and the way this catalogue is named makes that list harder to read than usual. Bantovet, Demobet, Peptex, Delnet, Rovius and Tolflex announce nothing about what is inside them.

Every name below therefore comes with its generic. That is what a prescription is written against, what decides whether one product can stand in for another, and what a pharmacist checks before dispensing.

Bantovet: One Name, Several Strengths

Bantovet is the busiest name DBL has, and it covers several formulations at two different steroid strengths. They are not interchangeable.

Bantovet, plain

• Bantovet Cream 0.01%
• Bantovet Ointment 0.01% w/w

Betamethasone valerate at 0.01% — the mildest thing in the Bantovet family by a wide margin.

Bantovet-CL

• Bantovet-CL ointment 0.1%+0.1% w/w

Betamethasone at 0.1% with clotrimazole, an antifungal. The steroid is ten times the strength of plain Bantovet, and the clotrimazole is there because the rash being treated is thought to be fungal as well as inflamed. Both sit under Dermatological Preparations.

Bantovet-N

• Bantovet-N Cream Cream 0.1%+0.5% w/w
• Bantovet-N Ointment 0.1%+0.5%

Betamethasone at 0.1% with neomycin, an antibiotic. Between them, these two are the most opened listings in the whole range. The antibiotic is for a rash judged to be infected, and neomycin is also a common cause of contact allergy, so skin that gets worse rather than better on it is a reason to stop and ask.

Demobet, and What Potent Means

• Demobet Cream 0.05% and Demobet Ointment ointment 0.05% — clobetasol propionate.
• Demobet N Ointment — clobetasol with neomycin and nystatin.

Why potency matters

Clobetasol is a very potent topical steroid — the strongest class in ordinary use, and a different order of things from the betamethasone above it. That is why it is prescription-only, why courses are defined in days rather than weeks, and why it does not go on the face, in skin folds or on a child without a doctor saying so.

Used long-term, it thins skin, and thinned skin does not recover quickly. The other risk is the one nobody expects: a steroid applied to a fungal infection settles the redness while the fungus spreads underneath, so the rash looks better for a week and comes back larger.

Cream or ointment?

Most of these come both ways, and the choice is not cosmetic.

An ointment is greasy, holds moisture in, and delivers more of the drug into the skin, which suits dry, thickened, or scaly patches. A cream is lighter, rubs in and disappears, which suits weeping, oozing or hairy areas and anywhere a greasy layer would be unbearable in humid weather.

Same strength, same drug, different delivery. If a prescription names one and the shelf has the other, that is worth a question rather than an assumption.

The Other Topicals

• Bactriben 2% Ointment 2% — mupirocin, an antibiotic ointment for impetigo and small infected patches. It carries no steroid at all.
• Terfix Cream 15 g — terbinafine, an antifungal cream, and the only topical here that treats a fungal infection without a steroid alongside it.

When the plain version is better

These two are the plain versions of what the combination products contain, and there is a reason to prefer them. A rash that is only fungal or only infected does better on the single ingredient that treats it than on a combination that adds a steroid it does not need.

Acid and the Stomach

• Delnet 30 — dexlansoprazole, a proton pump inhibitor, under Dyspepsia.
• Peptex 20 Capsule 20mg — esomeprazole, the same drug class.

Both reduce how much acid the stomach produces rather than neutralising what is already there, so they are taken before a meal and judged over several days rather than on the first evening. Dexlansoprazole releases in two stages, which is the difference the name is selling. Both belong with Gastrointestinal System.

Pain, Muscle and Migraine

• Methoflex 500 tablet 500mg — methocarbamol, a centrally acting muscle relaxant for spasm rather than for pain itself. It causes drowsiness.
• Fluniam 5 — flunarizine, taken daily to prevent migraine rather than to stop one.

Flunarizine is the one most often misunderstood: it is taken every day whether or not there is a migraine, and it does nothing for one already underway. They sit under Central Nervous System.

Allergy, Asthma and Cough

• Fexocold 120 Tablet 120mg — fexofenadine, a non-sedating antihistamine under Allergic Disorders.
• Kidocold 100ml Syrup 1mg/5ml — ketotifen, given to children for asthma prevention. It works over weeks and makes many children sleepy at first.
• Drycofix Syrup 7.5mg/5ml — butamirate, a cough suppressant.
• Symbitrol 12/400 — budesonide with formoterol, an inhaled combination.
• Seretrol-F 50/500 — salmeterol with fluticasone, the other standard inhaled combination.

A preventer is not a reliever

The inhalers are preventers containing a steroid, taken on a schedule, and they are not reliever inhalers. Using a preventer to stop an attack that is already happening wastes time that matters. Both sit under the Respiratory System, and rinsing the mouth after an inhaled steroid is what keeps oral thrush away.

A suppressant like Drycofix quiets the cough reflex, so it suits a dry night-time cough and works against a productive one that is bringing something up.

Heart, Cholesterol and Blood Pressure

• Rovius 10 Tablet 10mg — rosuvastatin, for cholesterol.
• Rovius-EZ 10/10 — the same statin with ezetimibe, which blocks absorption from the gut by a different route.
• Telnocal 5/80 — telmisartan with amlodipine, under Anti-Hypertensive.
• Nitroset SR 2.6 — glyceryl trinitrate, a nitrate for angina.

The nitrate carries the interaction worth knowing before anything else: taken with an erectile-dysfunction medicine it can drop blood pressure dangerously, and that combination is avoided rather than timed.

The statin and the blood pressure tablet share a different problem. Neither produces any sensation, so neither feels like it is doing anything, and both are stopped for exactly that reason. What they are doing shows up in a blood test and in risk measured over years.

Vitamins, Calcium and the Rest

• Nervotil (30) Tablet — vitamins B1, B6 and B12, prescribed alongside nerve-related complaints.
• Corsil-DX — calcium with vitamin D3, under Vitamin, Mineral & Nutritional Deficiency.
• Accuzith 500 Tablet 500mg — azithromycin, an antibiotic, under Antimicrobial.
• Seropine 100 — quetiapine, an antipsychotic also prescribed in other psychiatric conditions.

The B-vitamin tablet answers a real deficiency and not tingling in general. The calcium is paired with vitamin D because that is what lets the gut absorb it. The antibiotic course runs to its end even once the symptoms have gone, and what is left over is not saved for next time.

Prescription Status

Most of this range is prescription-only, and the topical steroids are the part people are most likely to assume otherwise. A 0.05% clobetasol cream is not an ordinary skin cream, and neither is a 0.1% betamethasone with an antibiotic in it.

The vitamins and the calcium are the exceptions. Arogga collects a prescription where the law requires one, and a pharmacist reviews the order before it goes out. Match the generic and the strength against what has been prescribed rather than the brand name, since the brand dispensed may not be the brand written.

Where DBL Pharmaceuticals Sits on Arogga

This page holds one manufacturer. The shelves hold one molecule across manufacturers, which is the view that answers a prescription written against a generic.

On topical steroids, that view is worth using, because strength and base matter more than brand and the shelf shows them side by side. Stock and pack sizes move, so the listing carries the current answer.

About DBL Pharmaceuticals Ltd

DBL Pharmaceuticals Ltd. is a Bangladesh-based pharmaceutical company and a concern of DBL Group, established in 2017. Its manufacturing facility, inaugurated in 2021, is located in Kashimpur, Gazipur, and is designed to operate in line with recognized pharmaceutical manufacturing standards.

The company develops and markets branded generic medicines across several therapeutic categories, including antibiotics, cardiovascular care, gastrointestinal health, diabetes management, dermatology, and nutritional supplements.

Its portfolio includes brands such as Accuzith, Algilux, Angirest, Azoren, Bactriben, Bantovet, Bioshel-D, Emaglin, Peptex, and Prioxim. DBL Pharmaceuticals has also expanded its international presence through DBL Pharmaceuticals Inc. in the United States, supporting the company’s broader goal of serving both local and overseas pharmaceutical markets.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. What is the difference between Bantovet, Bantovet-CL and Bantovet-N?

Plain Bantovet is betamethasone at 0.01%. Bantovet-CL is betamethasone at 0.1% with clotrimazole, an antifungal. Bantovet-N is betamethasone at 0.1% with neomycin, an antibiotic. The steroid in the two combinations is ten times the strength of the plain one, so they are not interchangeable.

2. Is Demobet a strong steroid?

Yes. Demobet is clobetasol propionate, the most potent class of topical steroid in ordinary use. Courses are counted in days, it does not go on the face or in skin folds without a doctor saying so, and long use thins skin in a way that does not recover quickly.

3. Cream or ointment — which should I get?

Ointment for dry, thickened or scaly skin, because it is greasy and drives more of the drug in. Cream for weeping, oozing, or hairy areas and for humid weather, because it rubs in and disappears. Same drug and same strength either way. If a prescription names one, get that one.

4. Can I use a steroid cream on a fungal rash?

Not on its own. A steroid settles the redness while the fungus keeps spreading underneath, so the rash improves for a week and returns larger. That is why the combination products exist, and why a rash that looks fungal is worth having identified before anything is applied to it.

5. Is there a DBL Pharmaceuticals product list PDF?

Not on Arogga. The grid above is generated from live stock, so it stays right when a registration or a pack changes, which a saved file cannot. It also gives each product its own page carrying the generic, the strength, and the current price.

6. What is Delnet 30 used for?

It is dexlansoprazole, a proton pump inhibitor for acid and reflux. It reduces how much acid the stomach makes rather than neutralising acid already there, so it goes before a meal and is judged over several days. Peptex in the same range is esomeprazole, the same drug class.

7. Do I need a prescription for the creams?

For the steroid ones, yes. Potency is the reason: clobetasol and 0.1% betamethasone combinations are not general-purpose skin creams, and the combination products add an antibiotic or an antifungal on top. A pharmacist reviews every order before it is dispatched.