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Navana Vet Product List in Bangladesh

Navana Animal Health is the veterinary division of Navana Pharmaceuticals PLC. Its range on Arogga covers what a poultry or dairy operation reaches for most often: zinc and mineral supplements, antifungals, antibacterials, gut and scour products, glucose and energy powders, and condition tonics. The grid above is the live list, with pack size, current price, and stock on each listing.

What follows is a guide to reading that list. Which group a product belongs to, what the form on the label means for how it is given, and the two rules that govern everything here: make it up fresh, and respect the withdrawal period.

Navana Vet and Navana Animal Health

The same range appears under several names. Navana Vet and Navana Animal Health are both used for this division, and the parent company is registered as Navana Pharmaceuticals PLC — formerly written Ltd, which is why both forms still circulate.

If you are looking for something you saw on a dealer’s shelf and cannot find it in the grid, check the active ingredient rather than the trade name. The same molecule is often stocked here under a different one, and the composition is printed on every product page.

Zinc and Mineral Supplements

Zinc sits behind skin and footpad integrity, gut lining repair, and immune response. A deficiency shows as poor feathering, slow growth, and birds that recover badly after a challenge, which is why it is one of the most consistently reordered lines in any veterinary catalogue.

The Two Sizes

A small bottle suits a single shed or a short course; the litre container is for a commercial house dosing through a header tank. The concentration is the same, so work the rate from the label rather than scaling by eye.

These sit under Vitamins & Minerals Supplement.

Antifungals and Skin

The Itracon Line

An oral antifungal in two bottle sizes. Fungal problems in poultry are usually a housing problem before they are a treatment problem — damp litter and mouldy feed are where they start — so the product and the shed need addressing together.

Dermaphyl

A skin preparation rather than a systemic one. Skin conditions in livestock have several unrelated causes — parasites, fungus, bacteria, nutrition — and they look similar enough that a diagnosis is worth more than a product.

Anti-Infectives and Antiparasitics

The prescription end of the range. Everything here is dispensed on a veterinary surgeon’s instruction, and the dose is set by body weight and by the condition being treated rather than by anything written on this page.

Injectable

Injectables treat individual animals rather than flocks — a sick cow, a valuable breeder, a case that will not drink. They act faster than water dosing because nothing depends on the animal’s appetite.

Oral

An oral course treats a whole group through the drinking line. The limit is that sick birds drink less, so the animals that need it most take the smallest share, which is why serious cases are handled individually.

The wider shelves are Anti-Infective Preparations and Anti-Bacterial.

Nutritional Supplements and Tonics

The deepest part of the range by listing count, and the part used every cycle rather than only when something goes wrong.

Growth and Condition

Given continuously through a production cycle rather than as a course. A supplement supports an animal that is otherwise being fed and housed properly; it does not compensate for one that is not.

Glucose and Energy

Energy powders go in ahead of a predictable stress — a hot spell, a vaccination day, transport, a feed change — rather than after the birds are already down. Two pack sizes cover a small shed and a commercial house.

These span Nutritional Preparations, Amino Acids, Vitamins & Minerals and Electrolytes, and Vitamins & Minerals Supplement.

Gut and Digestive

Scour

Scour has several causes that look identical from the shed door — bacterial, protozoal, nutritional, a sudden feed change. A gut product manages the symptom; it does not identify the cause, and repeated scour in a flock is a reason to call a vet rather than to reorder.

Bloat

Bloat in cattle moves fast and is an emergency at its worst. Having something on the shelf is sensible; using it instead of calling a vet in a severe case is not.

The shelf is Gastrointestinal Preparations.

Antioxidant, Anti-Inflammatory and Metabolic

A short group that sits outside the main lines. They are given alongside a treatment rather than as one, and what each contains is on its own product page.

The relevant shelves are Anti-Inflammatory Preparations and Metabolic Stimulant & Metabolism Enhancer.

Reading the Form on the Label

Injection

Individual animals only, and the route matters. IM and IV are not interchangeable; an intravenous preparation given into muscle can cause a reaction, and the reverse wastes the dose.

Oral Solution

Measured into drinking water for a whole group, and the most common way anything here is given. Accuracy depends on knowing the tank volume rather than estimating it.

Powder

Dissolved in water or mixed through feed. A powder that clumps has usually taken up moisture in storage, and a clumped sachet does not dissolve evenly, however hard it is stirred.

Dosing Through Water or Feed

Medicated Water

Make it up fresh every day. Most actives break down in warm water over hours, and a tank left standing overnight in this climate delivers something weaker than what was measured into it. Birds also need to be thirsty enough to drink the dose, so water is often withdrawn briefly beforehand on veterinary advice.

Feed Mixing

A small sachet cannot be distributed through a full sack in one step. Mix it into a few kilograms first, then fold that premix through the batch. Uneven mixing is the most common reason a correctly chosen product appears not to work.

Withdrawal Periods

A withdrawal period is the gap between the last dose and the day that animal’s milk, eggs or meat may legally be sold. The risk sits with the producer rather than with the vet who prescribed it, which is why a treatment record matters as much as the treatment does.

One treated cow can fail a whole tank, and one batch can fail a whole consignment. The figure is printed on every pack that needs one; it varies with the product, the species, and the route, and no number is given here for that reason. Read it from the pack you bought and record the date you gave it.

What Moves the Figure on a Listing

Pack size is the biggest factor, and the cost per litre or per gram usually falls as the container gets larger. That is why several products appear here in two sizes.

Beyond that, the form changes it. An injectable presentation costs more per animal treated than a water-soluble powder, because it is manufactured to a sterile standard. Promotions and stock movement do the rest, and the grid above carries the current figure on every listing.

Where Navana Animal Health Sits on Arogga

The brand page is a hub. It gathers everything from this division in one grid so the range and the pack sizes can be compared at once. The detail that decides an order lives on the individual product page: exact volume, composition, current price, and whether it is in stock today.

Open the listing before ordering, particularly for anything prescription-only, where the pack received has to match what the vet specified. There is no downloadable list — the grid above is generated from live stock, so it shows what can actually be dispatched rather than what was in print when a document was made.

About Navana Animal Health

Navana Pharmaceuticals PLC is the pharmaceutical arm of Navana Group, one of Bangladesh’s larger business groups, with interests spanning automobiles, real estate, electronics, construction and pharmaceuticals. The company is publicly listed and manufactures in Bangladesh. The PLC in the registered name reflects the current designation for a public limited company here; the same business was written Ltd until recently, which is why both forms still appear on packs and in dealer paperwork.

Animal Health is the division behind the veterinary range, and it is built around commercial poultry and dairy rather than around pets. The catalogue runs across zinc and mineral supplements, oral antifungals, injectable and oral antibacterials, an antiparasitic, gut and scour products, glucose and energy powders, condition tonics and an antioxidant line.

Most products are supplied in two pack sizes: a small bottle or sachet for a single shed, and a larger container for a commercial house. That is the shape a working farm actually buys in.

The division reaches farms through veterinary dealers, feed suppliers and its own field representatives, in the way domestic manufacturers here reach prescribers and producers. Its positioning rests on breadth across the routine needs of a production cycle rather than on a single flagship product. Arogga lists the range for direct online ordering, which gives smaller operations access to the same packs without going through a regional dealer, and prescription items still require a veterinary instruction.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. Is Navana Vet the same as Navana Animal Health?

Yes. Both name the veterinary division of Navana Pharmaceuticals PLC, which was written as Navana Pharmaceuticals Ltd until the designation changed. All three forms refer to the same business.

2. Is there a downloadable product list?

Not on Arogga, and a static file would go out of date. The grid above is generated from live stock, so it reflects what can actually be dispatched today rather than what was in print when a document was made.

3. Do I need a prescription?

For the antibacterials, the antiparasitic, and the antifungals, yes, from a registered veterinarian. Supplements, glucose powders, and tonics are not prescription items, though a vet is still the right person to say whether a supplement is the answer to what you are seeing.

4. Can I use a poultry product on cattle?

Not unless the label says so. Doses are set by body weight and by species, and some actives cleared for one species are not cleared for another. Treat the species on the label as a hard limit.

5. How long after treatment can I sell eggs or milk?

That is the withdrawal period, and it is printed on the pack. It changes by product, species, and route, so read it from the pack you bought rather than from any general figure.

6. Why does the same product come in two sizes?

Because a backyard shed and a commercial house need very different volumes. The larger container is usually cheaper per dose, but only if it is used before its opened shelf life runs out.

7. নাভানা ভেটেরিনারি পণ্যের তালিকা কোথায় পাব?

এই পৃষ্ঠার উপরের গ্রিডেই নাভানা অ্যানিমেল হেলথের সব পণ্য রয়েছে — জিংক ও মিনারেল সাপ্লিমেন্ট, অ্যান্টিফাঙ্গাল, অ্যান্টিবায়োটিক, পেটের ওষুধ, গ্লুকোজ ও টনিক। প্রতিটি পণ্যের দাম, প্যাক সাইজ ও স্টক তার নিজস্ব পেজে দেওয়া আছে।