Unidrug Unani Laboratories Product List in Bangladesh

Almost every Unidrug title carries two names. There is a short invented one at the front — Amvit, B-Fit, Hitex — and a second name in brackets that looks like nothing you would type into a search box.

That bracketed name is the useful one, and this page is mostly about reading it. The grid above holds what is currently buyable, most of it filed under Arogga’s Herbal And Nutraceuticals shelf.

The Name in Brackets Is the Formulary Name

Sharbat Mavez. Habb-e Helteet. Sharbat Faulad. Each of those is a classical Unani preparation with a fixed composition, and each Unidrug pack cites it as a reference alongside the letters B.N.U.F.

B.N.U.F. is the Bangladesh National Unani Formulary, the book those formulas are written down in. So the bracket is not decoration and it is not a translation of the trade name. It tells you which recipe the pack was made to.

This matters in one very practical situation. A hakim writes the classical name on a slip; the shop sells it under a trade name; the two look unrelated. Reading the bracket is how you match one to the other without asking anybody.

The Form Is Hiding in the First Word

The opening word of a classical Unani name is almost always the preparation type rather than an ingredient. Once you know a handful of them the whole catalogue decodes:

• Sharbat — a syrup, sugar-based and taken by the spoonful.
• Habb — a pill. Qurs is its flat, pressed cousin, which is what we would call a tablet.
• Majoon — an electuary: a thick sweet paste, spooned rather than swallowed whole.
• Roghan — a medicated oil, applied to the skin rather than taken by mouth.
• Arq — a distillate, closer to a water than to a syrup.
• Sufoof — a loose powder, measured out rather than counted.

The second word is then the ingredient or the action. Faulad is iron, which is why Sharbat Faulad is an iron syrup. Helteet is asafoetida, the resin sold in kitchens as hing.

The Syrups

Amvit

Amvit (Sharbat Mavez) 450ml syrup 450ml is the most-opened listing on the record. Mavez refers to the raisin, which is the base this sharbat is built on, and the bottle holds 450ml.

Its title prints the volume twice, once in the registered name and once again as an appended strength. That is a catalogue habit rather than anything about the bottle. People also type it as ambit syrup and amvital syrup, and either spelling finds it.

U-Feron

U-Feron 450ml (Sharbat Faulad) is the iron syrup, and both halves of its name say so. Feron echoes ferrous; Faulad is the Persian word for iron that Unani pharmacy borrowed.

Its pack lists fennel and rose distillates with ferrous sulphate, and states the amount of iron in each 5ml spoonful. Iron is worth mentioning to a doctor before adding it to anything else you already take, because it is easy to end up with two sources of it.

Both bottles sit on Arogga’s Digestive & Vitality Support and Vital Herbs side of the catalogue.

The Tablets

B-Fit

B-Fit Tablet (Habb-e Helteet) tablet is made to the Habb-e Helteet formula, and its pack sets out four ingredients at 125mg each: asafoetida, ginger, roasted borax and rock salt. It is a digestive formula in the classical sense.

The name trips people up. B-Fit gets typed as b fit, bfit, befit, be fit and — most often of all — as body fit, which is a different idea entirely. All of those reach the same tablet.

Hitex

Hitex tablet is the one listing here with no classical name in its title. Its pack carries the reference anyway, to Habb-e Ambar Momiyai, so the formula is recorded even though the title does not show it.

Worth knowing before ordering: the registered form says tablet and the dosage line on the pack says capsule. Searching for hitex capsule and hitex tab both land here.

Both tablets are filed under Miscellaneous, which is the parent the Unani lines inherit on this taxonomy.

The Electuary and the Oil

Majoon Uni Mugalliz

Majoon Uni Mugalliz 250gm (Mazon Mugalliz) is an electuary rather than a tablet, which is why it comes in a 250gm jar instead of a strip. Its composition is a list of nuts, gums and aromatics — almond and coconut kernel, chilgoza pine nut, katira and arabic gum, cardamom, cinnamon, salep and mastic.

A majoon is dosed by the spoon and measured against the jar, so the pack is where the amount is. It sits under Herbs for Personal Care.

Naipain Oil

Naipain Oil 60ml(Rowghan Surkn) is the only external preparation in the current range. Roghan Surkh means red oil, and the colour comes from manjistha, the madder root at the top of its ingredient list.

Sesame and mustard oils carry the rest, which includes cassia, clove, nut grass, sweet flag, and zedoary. The pack says for external use only, in those words, and that instruction is the one thing on this listing nobody should improvise around. It is shelved under Pain Management.

Uni Drug, Unidrug, Uni Drugs

The company name itself is typed three ways. Uni drug as two words is nearly as common as the single word, and uni drugs with an s turns up too.

All three are the same laboratory, and so is ইউনিড্রাগ ইউনানী ল্যাবরেটরীজ in Bangla. Adding the words product list after any of them is what most people do when they want the whole range rather than one item.

Where Unani Products Sit on Arogga

There is no Unani shelf on this catalogue. Unani lines are distributed instead across the herbal and the general-medicine trees according to what each preparation does.

So a syrup lands on a vitality node, an oil lands on a pain node, and a tablet with no obvious home lands on Miscellaneous. If you are browsing rather than searching, the fastest route is the shelf for the complaint, not a single page of everything Unani.

A Herbal Preparation Still Has a Dose

Every pack here prints a dosage line, and most of them end with the same phrase: or as directed by the physician. That is the manufacturer saying the printed amount is a default, not a rule.

Three things are worth raising with a doctor or a registered hakim before starting any of these:

• Anything else you take — herbal and conventional medicines interact, and iron and mineral salts are frequent offenders.
• Pregnancy, breastfeeding and children — dosing differs and some ingredients are avoided outright.
• A long-term condition — a sugar-based sharbat is still sugar, and a mineral salt is still salt.

What Changes the Price

On a classical range the figure on a listing tends to move with the preparation rather than with the brand:

• Preparation type — a 450ml sharbat, a 250gm majoon and a strip of habb are three different manufacturing jobs.
• Ingredient cost — an electuary built on almond, pine nut and mastic is not priced like a salt-and-ginger tablet.
• Pack size — the same formula is often made in more than one volume, and each is a separate listing.
• Harvest and sourcing — botanical raw material moves with the season in a way a synthesised ingredient does not.

Compare per spoonful or per tablet when two look close, and take the current figure from the grid above rather than from anything written down.

About Unidrug Unani Laboratories

Unidrug Unani Laboratories is a Bangladeshi manufacturer of Unani medicines, the Greco-Arabic system of herbal and mineral pharmacy practised across South Asia. Its formulations are made to the classical recipes recorded in the Bangladesh National Unani Formulary, and each pack cites the formula it follows.

The company’s range spans the full set of classical preparation types: sharbat syrups, arq distillates, habb and qurs pills and tablets, majoon electuaries, roghan medicated oils, sufoof powders and ointments. Lines include Amvit, Alfa-U, Amrex, Azmarex, Babirex, Burnex, Cof-U, Diarex, Ging-Raj, Goldex, Hitex, Lico-U, Maxcof, Mehraj, N-GUD, Naipain, Painrex, Skinbex-U, Slimorex, U-Feron, Uni-Dashmool, Uni-Laham and Ulcerex.

Its house naming convention pairs a short Latin-script trade name with the classical formulary name in brackets, and the trade names themselves run to a pattern — a Uni or U prefix, or an -ex or -rex ending. Products reach buyers in Bangladesh through Unani and general pharmacies, hakim practices and online retail.

Buying Unidrug Products Online in Bangladesh

The grid above is the live list, and it is short enough to read in one pass.

Other makers’ classical preparations sit alongside these on Arogga’s Natural Care & Wellness shelf, which is where to look if you are matching a formula rather than a brand.

Before ordering, open the listing and read the bracket. If the name on your slip is the classical one, that is the field it will match, and the trade name on the front of the pack may look nothing like it.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. What does the name in brackets on a Unidrug pack mean?

It is the classical Unani formula the product is made to, cited alongside the letters B.N.U.F. for the Bangladesh National Unani Formulary. It is the name a hakim is most likely to write down.

2. What is the difference between a sharbat, a habb and a majoon?

They are three preparation types. A sharbat is a syrup, a habb is a pill, and a majoon is a thick sweet paste taken by the spoon. The word is always at the front of the classical name.

3. Is B-Fit the same as body fit?

Body fit is how the name is often heard. The product is registered as B-Fit, a tablet made to the Habb-e Helteet formula, and the hyphenated spelling is the one that matches the listing exactly.

4. What is in U-Feron?

Its pack lists fennel and rose distillates with ferrous sulphate, which is an iron salt. Sharbat Faulad, the formula it follows, translates roughly as iron syrup.

5. Can Naipain Oil be taken by mouth?

No. The pack says for external use only. It is a Roghan, which is the classical word for a medicated oil applied to the skin, and it is built on sesame and mustard oil bases.

6. আমভিট সিরাপ-এর দাম Arogga-তে কোথায় পাব?

উপরের তালিকায় Amvit-এর listing-এর সঙ্গেই current দামটা দেওয়া আছে। বোতল 450ml, আর title-এ ভলিউমটা দুবার লেখা থাকে — দুটোই একই বোতল।

7. ইউনানী ওষুধ কি ডাক্তারের পরামর্শ ছাড়া নেওয়া যায়?

প্রতিটি প্যাকে সেবনবিধি লেখা থাকে, আর শেষে লেখা থাকে ‘অথবা চিকিৎসকের পরামর্শ অনুযায়ী’। মানে ওটা একটা সাধারণ মাত্রা। অন্য কোনো ওষুধ চললে বা গর্ভাবস্থায় হাকিম বা ডাক্তারের সঙ্গে কথা বলে নিন।