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Impex Laboratories Product List in Bangladesh
If you are holding a pack and trying to work out who made it, the line printed on the back is the company behind this range: Impex Laboratories (AY), of Dhaka. The letters in brackets are part of the registered company name and they tell you what kind of manufacturer it is.
The grid above carries the range available to order, with the current price on each listing. Most of it is filed under Arogga’s Herbal & Nutraceuticals shelf.
What the (AY) in the Company Name Means
Bangladesh licenses traditional medicine separately from allopathic medicine, and the licence class is written into the manufacturer’s name and onto every pack.
AY marks an Ayurvedic licence, issued by the Directorate General of Drug Administration. U marks Unani, H marks homeopathy. A manufacturing licence number printed on the carton carries the same prefix, so the pack tells you which tradition the preparation belongs to before you read anything else on it.
That is why the company is registered as Impex Laboratories (AY) rather than simply Impex Laboratories, and why the two letters follow it in print. They are a regulatory classification, not a trading style.
Read the Bracket, Not the Brand Name
Several titles in this range carry a second name in brackets, and that bracket is the useful half.
A name like Diabino or Aroma Gold is a trade name and tells you nothing about what the preparation is. The bracketed name beside it — Bahu Mutratak Ras, Jouban Satadal, মোদক শুক্রপেক্স — is the classical Ayurvedic formulation name, which is a real and traceable thing a practitioner will recognise.
Where a listing carries no bracket, the trade name is all there is. Do not infer a composition from how a name sounds. Ask a pharmacist or an Ayurvedic practitioner what is in it, and take the pack with you so they can read the label.
The Syrups
Three preparations are bottled as syrup, each at the same bottle size:
Mustakarist is the one name here that is itself a classical term rather than a coined one, built on mustaka, and the title keeps it without a bracket.
A syrup of this kind is measured with a spoon or a cap rather than taken by the bottle, and the dose is on the label. Once opened, keep the cap tight and the bottle out of sunlight.
The Tablets and Capsules
The solid dose forms cover tablets and a capsule:
Two of these show their dose form in lower case and one in capitals, which is a registration habit rather than a difference in the product. Ginpex carries a figure after the name with no unit attached to it, so the strength is on the pack rather than in the title.
Diabino is the only one that states a strength, a count and a classical name together. It is also filed on a shelf for blood-sugar support, which is a condition nobody should self-manage — see the section on taking these safely.
The Halua and the Container Packs
The traditional dose forms are the part of this range with no allopathic equivalent at all:
- Modak Sucrepex (মোদক শুক্রপেক্স) 400gm halua 400gm — the larger jar
- Modak Sucrepex (মোদক শুক্রপেক্স) 200gm halua 200gm — the smaller jar
- Rati (20’s Container) — sold by the container rather than the strip
- Aroma Gold (Jouban Satadal) 10’s — a classical preparation in a count pack
A halua in this sense is an Ayurvedic avaleha — a semi-solid preparation in a jar, taken by the spoon. Modak Sucrepex is the only line here offered in more than one jar size, so it is the one place on this shelf where you choose a quantity rather than a product.
Rati and Aroma Gold are both sold by unit count in a container, which is why neither title carries a weight.
When the Size Is Printed Twice
Four titles in this range state their pack size twice, once in the middle and once at the end.
Sarpex, Mustakarist and both Modak Sucrepex jars all read that way. Nothing is doubled in the box; the figure has simply been entered in two fields of the product record and both are showing. A jar reading 400gm halua 400gm holds 400gm.
Syonex, registered beside them at the same bottle size, states it once. That is the clearest evidence that the repetition is a record-keeping artefact rather than anything about the pack.
Ayurvedic, Unani and Homeopathy Are Not Interchangeable
All three are licensed as traditional medicine in Bangladesh and the words get used loosely, but they come from different places and work on different principles.
Ayurveda
South Asian in origin and plant-and-mineral based, with formulations recorded in classical texts under their own names. The licence prefix is AY and the preparations here belong to it.
Unani
Greco-Arabic in origin and carried into this region through Persia. It uses a separate pharmacopoeia and a separate licence class, marked U.
Homeopathy
European in origin and built on serial dilution, which is a different method from either of the other two. Its licence prefix is H.
The distinction matters when you are searching. A preparation shelved under one heading will not be found by someone browsing another, and the licence letter on the pack is the quickest way to tell which you are holding.
Taking an Ayurvedic Preparation Safely
Traditional does not mean inert. These are active preparations and they belong in the same conversation as anything else you take.
Tell your doctor what you are taking
Herbal and mineral preparations can interact with prescribed medicine, and a doctor cannot account for something they do not know about. Bring the pack or a photograph of the label to the appointment.
Do not stop prescribed treatment
Nothing on this shelf is a substitute for medicine a doctor has put you on, and a condition such as diabetes needs monitoring regardless of what else is being taken alongside it.
Ask first in pregnancy, and for children
Pregnancy, breastfeeding, liver or kidney conditions and childhood all change what is appropriate. Ask a doctor or a registered practitioner rather than working from the carton.
Several listings here sit on Arogga’s Sexual Wellness shelf, which is an area where self-medicating is particularly common and particularly worth a consultation first.
What Changes the Price
Across this range, the figure moves on:
- Dose form — a jar of halua, a syrup bottle and a strip of tablets are made and packed differently.
- Pack quantity — the two Modak Sucrepex jars are the one place that choice exists here.
- Ingredient sourcing — classical formulations draw on herbs whose cost moves with the harvest.
Because most of this range comes in a single pack size, there is usually no cheaper-per-unit option to hunt for. Working out what a course costs is a matter of asking how long a bottle or a jar lasts at the dose on the label.
Open the listing you want for the figure as it stands today.
About Impex Laboratories
Impex Laboratories (AY) is a Bangladeshi manufacturer of Ayurvedic medicine, based in Dhaka and operating under an Ayurvedic manufacturing licence from the Directorate General of Drug Administration. The bracketed letters in its registered name are that licence class.
Its output covers tablets, capsules, syrups and traditional semi-solid preparations, several of them registered under classical Ayurvedic formulation names alongside the company’s own trade names. Product titles in both English and Bangla appear across the range, reflecting how the preparations are known locally.
The company sells through pharmacies, Ayurvedic dispensaries and online retail in Bangladesh, and its packs carry the manufacturer line and licence details that identify it as the maker.
Buying Impex Laboratories Products Online in Bangladesh
Every preparation is listed separately in the grid above, with its dose form and pack size in the title.
The wider shelf these sit inside is Medicine, and the general traditional-preparation grouping is Miscellaneous, where much of this range is filed alongside similar products from other makers.
Check the title against the pack before confirming an order, particularly where two jar sizes of the same preparation are listed, and speak to a doctor or a registered practitioner before starting anything new.
Frequently Asked Questions
1. What does the (AY) after Impex Laboratories mean?
It marks an Ayurvedic manufacturing licence. Bangladesh issues separate licence classes for Ayurvedic, Unani and homeopathic manufacture, and the letter appears in the company name and on the pack.
2. Is Ayurvedic medicine the same as homeopathy?
No. They come from different traditions and are prepared in entirely different ways, and Bangladesh licenses them separately. Ayurveda is South Asian and plant-and-mineral based; homeopathy is European and based on serial dilution.
3. Can these be taken alongside prescribed medicine?
That is a question for the doctor who wrote the prescription. Herbal and mineral preparations can interact with other treatment, so tell them what you are taking and show them the label.
4. Why do some titles show the pack size twice?
A record-keeping artefact. The figure has been entered twice in the product record and both show in the title. A bottle reading 450ml syrup 450ml is a single 450ml bottle.
5. Where is the company based?
Dhaka, Bangladesh. The manufacturer line printed on each pack states the city along with the licence details.
6. আয়ুর্বেদিক ওষুধ কি ডাক্তারের দেওয়া ওষুধের বদলে নেওয়া যায়?
না। ডাক্তার যে ওষুধ চালিয়ে যেতে বলেছেন, সেটা নিজে থেকে বন্ধ করবেন না। আয়ুর্বেদিক কিছু শুরু করার আগে ডাক্তারকে জানিয়ে নিন — একসাথে চললে কোনটার সাথে কোনটা মেলে, সেটা উনিই বলতে পারবেন।
7. হালুয়া আর সিরাপ কীভাবে রাখব?
দুটোই ঠান্ডা, ছায়াযুক্ত জায়গায়। হালুয়ার কৌটায় শুকনো চামচ ব্যবহার করবেন, ভেজা চামচ দিলে নষ্ট হয়ে যায়। সিরাপের ছিপি শক্ত করে আটকে রাখুন, আর রোদে রাখবেন না।
