Dayee Laboratories Ltd. Product List in Bangladesh

Dayee Laboratories Ltd. registers a mixed list on Arogga. Most of it is swallowed — capsules, tablets, a syrup, a few powders — and a smaller part is lathered on and rinsed off. Nearly all of the oral side is filed under Herbal & Nutraceuticals.

What this page does is sort the list into groups and say what each title is and is not telling you. Pack size, current stock and the figure beside a listing all sit on the product page itself.

Two Names, One Letter Apart

Rockberry capsule and Redberry 500 come from the same house and differ by a single letter. Neither title names an ingredient, so there is nothing else in the grid to tell them apart.

If a name was given to you over a counter or down a phone line, read it back letter by letter before you order. Redberry sits on the sexual wellness shelf and Rockberry does not, which is the only classification difference between them.

What These Pack Names Are Doing

Read across the list and a naming habit shows up. Several words are built by compressing the thing the pack is aimed at into a coinage, which is a hint rather than a declaration:

• A squeezed noun. Endruff, UroAid, Gastreat and Cartimeal each fold a body part or a complaint into the brand word.
• A word in Bangla. Kharish is a word any Bangla speaker recognises on sight, used straight as a product name.
• A figure on the end. Where a title closes with a number it is the milligram strength, and the web address repeats it.
• Nothing whatsoever. Rockberry, Redberry, Marisil, Medifit and Spafit give away neither contents nor purpose.

A coinage is not a composition. The ingredient panel is printed on the carton, and a pharmacist can go through it with you before you start on anything here.

Why the Shelf Does Not Narrow It Down Either

On most brands the catalogue shelf fills the gap a thin title leaves. Here it mostly does not. The great majority of this range is filed under Miscellaneous and the herbal group together, and nowhere more specific.

Only the gut powders and one capsule are pinned to a narrower node. So for the rest of the oral range, the name and the shelf are both vague, and the carton is the first place that says anything definite. That is unusual, and it is the single most useful thing to know before browsing this grid.

The Capsules and Tablets

The oral side is the deepest part of the range, and it divides by how each title is written rather than by what it treats.

Titles that carry a strength

These close with a figure that matches the milligram strength in the web address, so the pack you order is unambiguous once the number is right:

• Sicam 500 tablet 500mg
• Marisil 500 capsule 500mg
• Primdrop 500 capsule 500mg
• UroAid 500 capsule 500mg

Titles with no strength at all

The rest of the tablet side states a dosage form and stops there:

• Medifit tablet
• Kharish tablet
• BGA (Spirulina) 500mg Tablet’s 30’s tablet 500mg — the one title here that names its ingredient
• Cartimeal — registered without the word tablet, which its own web address carries

The capsules sold singly

Three more capsules sit outside both groups, each on the herbal shelf with no narrower filing:

• Fertisol 30 Capsules — the only oral title that states a pack count
• Spafit capsule
• ITN capsule

Syrups, Powders and the Gut Line

Liquids and gels

Part of the oral range is poured or spooned rather than swallowed whole:

• Hemoclean syrup 450ml — the larger of the brand’s two bottles
• Vasorex 200ml — a syrup, though the title gives only the volume
• Herbogel Powder powder 120gm — a powder, despite the gel in its name

The two powders on the gut shelf

These are the only oral listings the catalogue files somewhere specific, under Constipation and with the bulk-forming laxative group:

• Herboclean Powder — the 120gm size is in the address and not in the title
• Gastreat — a powder, again stated only in the address

A bulk-forming powder works by drawing water in, so it is taken with a full glass and needs fluid through the day to do anything at all. Taken dry it can make matters worse, which is a practical point no title here mentions.

The Wash-Off Range

The topical side is short, and it is the only part of this list where the titles say plainly what kind of product you are getting.

Medicated shampoos

Scalp preparations under Medicated Shampoo and its neighbours:

• Hi-Tar Shampoo — filed with the bars rather than with the other shampoos
• KB Plus Shampoo
• Endruff Shampoo 100ml shampoo 100ml

Medicated bars

Three bars sit under Medicated Soap, and each states its weight:

• KB Plus Soap 100gm soap 100gm — the bar matching the KB Plus shampoo
• Hi-Tar 100gm Bar — the bar matching the Hi-Tar shampoo
• Kentrex Plus 90gm Bar soap 90gm — the odd weight of the three

A wash is not a leave-on treatment

Everything in this part of the range goes on and comes off within a minute or two. Contact time is short by design, which is why directions for a medicated wash usually ask you to lather, leave it a few minutes, then rinse.

Rinsing early makes the wash gentler and also makes it do less. How long to leave a particular bar or shampoo on is set by whoever told you to use it, and it is printed on the pack.

Where a Title Stops Short of the Pack

A handful of records here are shorter than their own web addresses, which means the size or the dosage form exists in the system and simply did not reach the title. Cartimeal, Gastreat, Herboclean Powder and Vasorex 200ml are all in that position.

The practical effect is small but real: searching an exact title will not match what somebody read off a carton. Open the listing and check the form and the size there instead of assuming the grid title is complete.

Before You Order From This Range

Short checklist, built around what these records leave out:

• Spell the name out. Rockberry and Redberry differ by a letter, and KB Plus comes as both a bar and a shampoo
• Check the form. Powder, syrup, capsule or tablet is not always in the title
• Check the strength. Where a figure appears, match it; where none appears, the carton decides
• Ask about overlap. Herbal preparations interact with prescription medicines, and nothing in a grid can flag that

What Changes the Price

Across a list this varied, the figure beside a listing moves with:

• Pack size. A 450ml bottle and a 90gm bar are not comparable purchases
• Format. Capsules, powders and bars are made and packed differently
• Plant inputs. Herbal preparations depend on crops, and crop seasons move
• Course length. A bar lasts weeks; a strip taken daily does not

The figure a friend remembers from a pharmacy counter is the least reliable guide here, because half this list is sold in formats that come in more than one size. Read it off the listing you are actually buying.

About Dayee Laboratories Ltd.

Dayee Laboratories Ltd. is a Bangladeshi manufacturer whose catalogue presence is built on herbal and nutraceutical preparations rather than on conventional prescription medicines. Its products are registered under invented house names, almost none of which carries the company name.

The range covers oral capsules and tablets, a syrup, several powders, and a topical line of medicated shampoos and bars. The oral products are filed with herbal and nutraceutical goods in the catalogue, while the washes sit with dermatological preparations. Its packs reach customers through pharmacy counters and online retail across Bangladesh. The catalogue record names no manufacturing site or distributor, so neither is stated here.

Buying Dayee Laboratories Products Online in Bangladesh

Every listing above is linked by its registered name, so the quickest route from this page to a pack is to use the link rather than retype the title into a search box.

Comparable washes from other makers sit under Dermatological Preparations, which is the shelf to browse when a particular bar or shampoo is between deliveries.

Confirm the full name at checkout. On a list where one house word covers a soap and a shampoo, and another two differ by a letter, the first word on its own will not identify a pack.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. What is the difference between Rockberry and Redberry?

They are separate registrations from the same company, and the catalogue files them differently — Redberry under sexual wellness, Rockberry under the general herbal group. Neither title names an ingredient, so the cartons are where the difference is actually written.

2. Are these medicines or supplements?

Most sit on the herbal and nutraceutical branch of the catalogue rather than with conventional drugs, and none is flagged as prescription-only. What any single pack is approved as is printed on it, so check there before assuming either way.

3. Why do some titles not say whether it is a tablet or a powder?

The dosage form sits in the web address on several records and never made it into the registered name. Open the listing and the form and size are shown there.

4. Is the KB Plus soap the same thing as the KB Plus shampoo?

They share a house name and a wash-off format, and they are separate registrations with their own pack weights. One is a bar for the body, the other a bottle for the scalp, so the one you need depends on where it is going.

5. Can these be taken alongside a prescription?

That depends on what is in each of them, which these titles do not state. Take both packs to a pharmacist and ask before combining anything from this list with regular medication.

6. Rockberry capsule er kaj ki?

নামটা শুনে কাজ বোঝার উপায় নেই — এটা শুধু একটা brand name, উপাদানের কোনো ইঙ্গিত নেই। প্যাকেটের গায়ে উপাদানের তালিকা লেখা আছে, আর কোন অবস্থায় এটা নেওয়া উচিত সেটা ডাক্তার বা ফার্মাসিস্টই বলতে পারবেন।

7. Medicated shampoo কতক্ষণ মাথায় রাখতে হয়?

সাধারণত ভালো করে ফেনা তুলে কয়েক মিনিট রেখে ধুয়ে ফেলতে বলা হয়, তবে প্রতিটা শ্যাম্পুর নিয়ম আলাদা। প্যাকেটের নির্দেশনা দেখে নিন, আর চিকিৎসক আলাদা করে কিছু বলে দিলে সেটাই মানুন।