Alme Laboratories Herbal Product List in Bangladesh

Alme Laboratories is a herbal and ayurvedic manufacturer, and almost everything it lists on Arogga is a single plant in a capsule. One syrup sits alongside the capsules. The brand name on the box is invented; the plant is recorded separately.

That split is the thing to know before ordering. Open any listing in the grid above and the herb is named on it, along with the pack and the current price. The range sits on Arogga’s Herbal & Nutraceuticals shelf.

How an Alme Name Is Built

Naspira. Orthorich. Thistle-B. None of those words is a plant, and none of them appears on a prescription pad. Each is a trade name Alme registered, and the pattern behind it is consistent enough to read at a glance:

• The coined word — sometimes a hint at the herb, as in Thistle-B, and sometimes nothing at all, as in Naspira.
• The number — the strength in milligrams, not a pack size and not a shade.
• The dosage form — Capsule or Syrup, written out on most of the range.

What the title never carries is the herb. Somebody told to buy milk thistle will not find it by reading the shelf; they find it by opening the listing and reading the line that names the plant. Every section below leads with that plant rather than with the trade name.

Ginkgo, and the Two Strengths It Comes In

Ginko-B 60 and Ginko-B 120

Both are ginkgo biloba, and the difference between them is strength rather than formulation. Ginko-B 60 Capsule 60mg is the lower of the pair and Ginko-B 120 Capsule 120mg the higher. Which of them suits you is a decision for the doctor or pharmacist who suggested ginkgo, not something to read off a box.

Memo Rich Syrup

The only liquid in the range. Memo Rich Syrup 450ml is registered against Brahmi Rasayan, a classical ayurvedic preparation built on brahmi rather than on a single extracted compound. A syrup suits anyone who swallows capsules badly, and it is the reason the bottle is the largest pack Alme lists.

Liver and Digestive Herbs

Thistle-B

Milk thistle, in the smallest pack Alme sells. Thistle-B Capsule 140mg comes in a strip rather than a box, which is worth noticing because the strip holds far fewer capsules than the boxed items beside it on the shelf.

B-Chirata 500

Chirata, listed under its botanical name Swertia Chirata. B-Chirata 500 Capsule 500mg is a long-used bitter herb in this region, and the capsule exists mainly because the raw decoction is hard to drink.

Spirulina in a Capsule

Spirulina is an algae rather than a herb, which makes Naspira 450 Capsule 450mg the odd one out in a catalogue of plants. It is also the Alme name people type most often, usually with the number attached and usually without knowing what the number refers to.

Spirulina is sold across Bangladesh under a dozen trade names at the same strength, so the number matters more than the word in front of it when comparing one box against another.

It is also a whole-food powder rather than an isolated extract, which is why the milligram figure on a spirulina capsule looks large next to a herb like black cohosh. The two numbers are not measuring comparable things, and reading one as stronger than the other is a mistake worth avoiding.

Joints and Classical Formulations

Orthorich 500

Orthorich 500 Capsule 500mg is registered against Jogaraj Guggulu, a compound ayurvedic formulation rather than a single herb. Guggul resin is its base, and the classical recipe carries several other ingredients with it.

Gensen-B 500

Gensen-B 500 is ginseng, and it is the one name in the range that stops after the number. Where its neighbours spell out Capsule and the milligram figure, this title gives neither, so the strip and the strength have to be read off the listing.

Menoace and Black Cohosh

Menoace Capsule 40mg is black cohosh, filed under its botanical name Cimicifuga Racemosa. It is the lowest strength figure Alme prints, which is normal for this plant and not a sign of a weaker pack.

Black cohosh is one of the herbs most often taken alongside prescribed medication, and it is one of the ones a pharmacist will want to know about. Mention it at the counter rather than assuming a herbal label puts it outside the conversation.

Reading the Strength Before You Order

Four things on an Alme title move independently of each other, and mixing them up is the commonest ordering mistake on a range like this:

• Strength against pack — a higher number means a stronger capsule, never a bigger box.
• Box against strip — some items come boxed and some stripped, and the counts are very different.
• Capsule against syrup — only the Memo Rich entry is a liquid.
• Trade name against plant — two different trade names can be the same herb at the same strength.

The last of those catches people out most often. Someone handed a slip of paper with a trade name on it will search that word and find nothing. The same plant, at the same strength, is often sitting on the shelf under a different manufacturer’s invented word.

Herbal Still Means Asking a Pharmacist

Nothing here is a general-sale food item. These are registered herbal and ayurvedic medicines, dispensed the way other medicines are, and Arogga does not print how much to take or for how long on a hub like this one.

Three situations make that conversation worth having before the order goes in: an existing prescription, a pregnancy, and a surgery already booked. Several plants in this range interact with blood thinners, and a few are routinely stopped before an operation.

If a doctor named a herb rather than a brand, match on the plant and the milligram figure. The trade name is the part that varies between manufacturers; the plant and the strength are what the advice was actually about.

What Changes the Price

Price across this range moves on things that have nothing to do with the herb being fashionable:

• Capsules per pack — a strip and a box are priced apart, and the per-capsule figure is the honest comparison.
• Strength — the higher ginkgo capsule is not simply twice the lower one.
• Raw material — imported extracts and locally grown herbs do not track each other.
• Formulation type — a classical compound preparation carries more ingredients than a single-herb extract.

Because several of these are capsules you take over months rather than days, the figure worth working out is cost per capsule rather than cost per box. The two rank the range differently, and the cheaper box is often the dearer course.

About Alme Laboratories

Alme Laboratories is a Bangladeshi manufacturer working in the herbal and ayurvedic category rather than in allopathic medicine. Its products are registered as herbal preparations and are dispensed through pharmacies in the same way as other registered medicines in that class.

The company’s range is built around standardised single-plant extracts in capsule form, with a smaller line of classical ayurvedic compound formulations and one syrup. Ginkgo biloba, milk thistle, chirata, ginseng, spirulina and black cohosh all appear under its own trade names, each paired with a stated milligram strength.

That positioning puts it alongside the other herbal and ayurvedic houses supplying the Bangladeshi retail pharmacy trade. In that trade the same plants are sold under competing brand names, and buyers increasingly compare on the plant and the strength rather than on the label.

Buying Alme Laboratories Products Online in Bangladesh

The grid above carries what is in stock, and each entry opens onto the plant, the strength, the pack and the live price. Match the plant first and the strength second; the trade name is the least useful of the three when checking against advice you were given.

Neighbouring shelves worth a look if you arrived by plant rather than by brand are Vital Herbs, Herbs for Digestive Care and Health & Immunity Boosters, where the same plants appear under other manufacturers.

Confirm the full title, including the number, before placing the order. On a range where one plant is sold at two strengths, that number is the only thing separating the boxes.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. Which herb is in each Alme capsule?

It is named on the listing rather than in the title. Naspira is spirulina, Ginko-B is ginkgo biloba, Thistle-B is milk thistle, B-Chirata is chirata, Gensen-B is ginseng and Menoace is black cohosh.

2. What does the number after an Alme name mean?

The strength of one capsule in milligrams. It says nothing about how many capsules are in the pack, which is a separate figure on the same listing.

3. Is Alme Laboratories a herbal or an allopathic company?

Herbal and ayurvedic. Its registrations sit in that category, and the range reflects it — plant extracts and classical formulations rather than synthesised drugs.

4. Why do the two Ginko-B entries look almost identical?

Same plant, different strength. The figure in the title is what separates them, so read it before adding either to a cart.

5. Can these be taken alongside prescribed medicine?

Ask the doctor or pharmacist who issued the prescription. Several of these plants interact with common prescriptions, and a few are stopped before surgery, so the question is a real one rather than a formality.

6. Naspira 450 mg এর generic কী?

Spirulina। নামটা brand name, generic না। কোন অবস্থায়, কতদিন খাবেন — সেটা ডাক্তার বা pharmacist বলবেন, নাম দেখে ধরে নেওয়ার জিনিস নয়।

7. ডাক্তার herb-এর নাম বলেছেন, brand বলেননি — কীভাবে মিলাবো?

পণ্যের পেজে herb-টার নাম আলাদা করে লেখা থাকে। আগে herb মিলান, তারপর mg-র সংখ্যাটা। Brand name একেক কোম্পানিতে একেক রকম, কিন্তু herb আর strength এক থাকে।