Index Laboratories Product List in Bangladesh

Index Laboratories (Ayu) Ltd makes Ayurvedic medicines, and the grid above is what Arogga stocks. Almost every name here stands for a single herb or a classical preparation, and the sections below say which.

That matters more on this range than on most. Several of these plants are genuinely pharmacologically active. One is the source of a blood pressure drug used in conventional medicine, and they are not interchangeable with the mild tonics the category is usually assumed to hold.

Index Laboratories, Index Pharmaceuticals and ইনডেক্স

The registered name is Index Laboratories (Ayu) Ltd, and the bracketed Ayu is the part that identifies it: it marks the company as an Ayurvedic manufacturer rather than an allopathic one.

It is very often called Index Pharmaceuticals instead, and it is also referred to as Index Laboratory, Index Lab, or Index Medicine. In Bangla it is reached as ইনডেক্স ল্যাবরেটরীজ and as ইনডেক্স ল্যাবরেটরীজ আয়ুর্বেদিক লিমিটেড. All of them land here.

The Index Product List

The list is what most people arrive for, and the brand names give nothing away: Dibedex, Indogen, Nemagen, Zanthilina. Each one below is given with the herb or classical formula it contains.

Nothing is published as a file to download. A small manufacturer’s range moves, and the grid above is generated from live stock rather than saved on a day and left.

In Biloba and Ginkgo

In Biloba, 60 capsules of 60 mg is ginkgo biloba, and it is the most opened listing this brand has on Arogga by a wide margin.

The interaction to raise first

Ginkgo is taken for memory, concentration and circulation. It is also the product in this range with the clearest interaction to raise: it affects platelets, so anyone on aspirin, clopidogrel, or warfarin should discuss it with a doctor first, and it is usually stopped before planned surgery.

Dibedex and Jamun Seed

Dibedex 500 capsule 500mg is Syzygium — jamun, the tree whose seed has the longest record in Ayurveda for blood sugar. It is the second-busiest listing here and the one the harvest asks about most.

What it does not replace

Nothing in this range is a substitute for prescribed diabetes treatment, and stopping or reducing a prescribed medicine to take a herbal preparation instead is how people end up in hospital. If a doctor has put you on something, the herbal product is a conversation to have with them rather than a decision to make on a shelf.

The related point is monitoring. Anything that affects blood sugar affects it alongside whatever else you are taking, so the reading, rather than how you feel, is what tells you where you are.

What an Arista or Asav Is

A large part of this range comes as 200ml or 450ml syrups, and most of them are classical fermented preparations whose names end in -arista or -asav. It is worth knowing what that means.

Why they contain alcohol

These are made by fermenting herbs with a sugar source over weeks, which produces a small amount of alcohol naturally. The alcohol is not added; it is the extraction method, and it is what carries the plant compounds and preserves the syrup. Anyone avoiding alcohol entirely, and anyone managing liver disease or on a medicine that interacts with it, should know that before buying.

• Arjunarin 450ml syrup 450ml — arjunarista, from arjuna bark, traditionally a heart preparation.
• Gynoton 200ml — ashokarista, the classical women’s preparation.
• Puridex 450ml syrup 450ml — saribadyarista, used traditionally for the skin and blood.
• Tharmo Care — amritarista, a fever and immunity preparation built on guduchi.
• Ledex 450ml — patrangasav, and Bonylin 200ml — aravindasav, a children’s preparation.
• Amladex 450ml — amalaki rasayana, from amla.

Digestion and the Gut

• Digedex 250 capsule 250mg — mahasankha bati, a classical digestive formula.
• Carmidex 450ml syrup 450ml — mustakarista, from nut grass with ginger and black pepper.
• Laxidex 450ml — abhayarista, a laxative preparation built on haritaki.
• SP-Gul Isobgul Spicy — psyllium husk, under the Gastrointestinal System.
• Bacicure 200ml syrup 200ml — kutajarista, traditionally used for loose motions.

Psyllium needs water

Psyllium works by physics rather than chemistry: it absorbs water and adds bulk. That is why it needs a full glass of water with it, and why taken dry it can make things worse rather than better.

The Potent Herbs

Several products in this range contain plants with genuine pharmacological activity and narrow margins. They are the reason the section on claims further down is worth reading.

• In-Bp 50 capsule 50mg — sarpagandha, Rauwolfia serpentina. This is the plant reserpine was isolated from, and reserpine is a conventional blood pressure drug. It lowers blood pressure and slows the heart, and it has a recognised association with low mood.
• Livally capsule 300mg — lily of the valley, a plant containing cardiac glycosides, the same family of compounds as digoxin.
• Loberin 100 capsule 100mg — lobelia, which acts on the respiratory centre and is an emetic at higher amounts.

Why these need a practitioner

None of these three belongs in a self-directed routine. Each interacts with conventional medicines for the same systems, and taking one alongside a prescribed blood pressure or heart medicine without telling the prescriber is a genuine risk rather than a theoretical one. Buy them on the advice of a practitioner who knows what else you take.

Men’s Health

• BPH-Care 160 — saw palmetto, taken for prostate symptoms.
• Nephro-Care 500 capsule 500mg — gokshura, Tribulus terrestris.
• Inginsen 500 and Sukraise 150gm powder 150gm — sold for vitality and stamina.

Two things are worth saying plainly here. Saw palmetto has been studied for prostate symptoms and the trial evidence is mixed rather than settled. Prostate symptoms are also how prostate cancer presents, so a urinary change in an older man is a reason to be examined rather than supplemented.

Where the product comes from matters

And the vitality products are the category most often adulterated worldwide with undeclared prescription drugs. That is not an accusation about any product on this page; it is the reason to buy from a pharmacy with a traceable supply chain rather than from a stall.

Bone, Blood, Skin and Immunity

• Indogen 500 capsule 500mg — satamul, Asparagus racemosus, the classical women’s tonic herb.
• Nemagen 475 capsule 475mg — neem, taken for skin and for blood purification in traditional use.
• Bone-In capsule 500mg — manjistha, despite the name a blood and skin herb rather than a calcium product.
• Zanthilina 450 capsule 450mg — spirulina, a blue-green algae, not an Ayurvedic herb at all.
• Basodex 100ml syrup 100ml — vasakarista, from vasaka, a classical cough preparation.
• Index Soya (ইনডেক্স সয়া) — a soya preparation, and the only listing whose registered name carries Bangla script.

A name that misleads

Bone-In is the name most likely to mislead. Manjistha is used in traditional practice for skin and blood rather than for bone density, so anyone buying it for bones is buying something else. All of these sit under Herbal & Nutraceuticals.

What a Herbal Preparation Can and Cannot Do

Ayurvedic medicine is a regulated category in Bangladesh with its own licensing, and these are licensed products rather than food supplements. That is worth separating from what any individual preparation can be expected to achieve.

What the ingredients genuinely do. Several of these plants have real, measurable pharmacology. Rauwolfia yielded reserpine, a drug still described in textbooks. Lily of the valley contains cardiac glycosides. Psyllium bulks stool by absorbing water. Ginkgo affects platelet behaviour. These are mechanisms, not marketing, and they are the reason some of this range needs respect rather than enthusiasm.

What they do not do. They do not replace a prescribed medicine, and no product here treats diabetes, heart disease or an enlarged prostate in the sense a prescription does. Herbal does not mean free of side effects or free of interactions — the plants in this range interact precisely because they are active. And traditional use is evidence of long use, which is not the same as evidence of effect.

What actually decides the result. Whether there is a diagnosis. Whether the preparation is taken long enough and consistently enough to be a fair test. Whether whoever prescribed your other medicines knows about this one. And whether the underlying condition is being monitored by measurement rather than by how you feel, which is the part a supplement cannot do for you.

Where Index Laboratories Sits on Arogga

This page collects one manufacturer. Everything above is filed on Arogga under Herbal & Nutraceuticals, which is where a comparison between makers of the same preparation would happen.

For browsing by purpose rather than by maker, Natural Care & Wellness and Herbs for Immunity collect the wider herbal range across brands. Both move, so the listing is where the current answer is.

About Index Laboratories (Ayu) Ltd

Index Laboratories (Ayu) Ltd. is a Bangladesh-based Ayurvedic and herbal medicine manufacturer focused on traditional healthcare and wellness products. The company develops a range of herbal and Ayurvedic formulations, including capsules, syrups, oils, tonics, and other remedies designed for different health needs such as respiratory care, digestion, chronic conditions, and general wellness.

Its product portfolio includes brands such as Loberin, Arthodex, Digedex, Neuved, and Bhidex. Index Laboratories also operates Index Service Centers across different areas of Bangladesh to support product distribution, local sales, and access to its healthcare products.

Through its growing herbal medicine portfolio, the company continues to serve consumers looking for traditional Ayurvedic and plant-based healthcare options in Bangladesh.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. What is Dibedex 500?

It is Syzygium — jamun seed — the herb with the longest traditional record for blood sugar. It does not replace prescribed diabetes treatment, and stopping or reducing a prescribed medicine to take it instead is dangerous. Raise it with whoever manages your diabetes, and judge by the reading rather than by how you feel.

2. What does “arista” or “asav” mean on these syrups?

They are classical fermented preparations: herbs fermented with a sugar source over weeks, which produces a small amount of alcohol naturally. The alcohol is the extraction method rather than an additive, and it carries the plant compounds and preserves the syrup. Anyone avoiding alcohol should know that before buying.

3. Can I take In Biloba with a blood thinner?

Raise it with your doctor first. In Biloba is ginkgo biloba, which affects platelets, so it is a real consideration alongside aspirin, clopidogrel, or warfarin, and it is usually stopped before planned surgery.

4. Is In-Bp a herbal alternative to blood pressure medicine?

No. It is sarpagandha, the plant reserpine was isolated from, and reserpine is a conventional blood pressure drug. It lowers blood pressure and slows the heart in its own right, so it interacts with prescribed medicines for the same thing and is not a gentler version of them. It belongs with a practitioner who knows what else you take.

5. Is Bone-In a calcium supplement?

No, despite the name. It is manjistha, used in traditional practice for skin and blood rather than for bone. Anyone buying it for bone density is buying something else, and a calcium and vitamin D product is what that calls for.

6. Is there an Index Laboratories product list PDF?

Not on Arogga. The grid above is drawn from live stock, so it keeps pace with a range that changes, which a saved file cannot. Each listing carries its own pack and current price on its own page, and this page gives the herb behind each brand name.

7. ইনডেক্স ল্যাবরেটরীজ এর প্রোডাক্ট লিস্ট কোথায় পাবো?

উপরের গ্রিডেই ইনডেক্স ল্যাবরেটরীজ (আয়ু) লিমিটেড এর যে পণ্যগুলো আরোগ্যতে আছে সেগুলো দেখা যাবে। আলাদা পিডিএফ নেই, কারণ স্টক বদলায় আর ফাইল বদলায় না। কোন নামের ভেতরে কোন ভেষজ আছে, সেটা এই পাতার নিচের অংশে লেখা আছে।