C2C Pharma Product List in Bangladesh

Nothing in the names Blix, Egvo-D, Nexven or Volant tells you what is in the box. Closing that gap is what this page is for: the grid above carries the stock, and the sections below give each name its generic.

Every name below is followed by its generic, because that is what a prescription is matched against and what makes one medicine substitutable for another. The sections group them by the problem they answer.

C2C, C to C and C2C Pharma Ltd

A name with a digit in it is read two ways. Some people type C2C; others write it out as C to C Pharma, spelling the numeral as the word it stands for. Both are the same company, and the registered form is the one with the digit.

It is also searched as C2C Pharma Ltd and C2C Pharma Limited, and occasionally as C2C alone. All of them reach this range.

The C2C Product List

Most people who arrive here are asking for the list itself, and a share of those want it as a file. There is no download, for the usual reason: a registration changes and a printed list does not, so the grid above is generated from live stock and is right on the day it is read.

What the grid cannot do is tell you what a name contains, and on this catalogue that is the harder problem. A shopper holding a prescription for esomeprazole has no way to know from the grid that Nexven is it. That is what the rest of this page is for.

Allergy and Breathing

Blix, Libergy and Luxem

Three medicines cover different parts of an allergic response, under Allergic Disorders:

• Blix 20 tablet 20mg — bilastine, a newer non-sedating antihistamine, taken away from food, and the most opened listing in the range by a wide margin.
• Libergy 10 tablet 10mg — cetirizine, the familiar one, mildly sedating for some people.
• Luxem 10 tablet 10mg — montelukast, which is not an antihistamine at all.

Montelukast is a preventer, not a rescue

The last of those is the one most often misunderstood. Montelukast is a preventer taken daily for asthma and allergic rhinitis; it does nothing for a reaction already underway, and it is not a stronger version of an antihistamine.

Vitamins, Calcium and Iron

The deficiency range is the part least likely to need a prescription, under Vitamin, Mineral & Nutritional Deficiency:

• Egvo-D tablet 500mg+200IU — calcium carbonate with vitamin D3.
• D-Boost 40000 capsule 40000IU — a high-dose vitamin D capsule, taken weekly or monthly rather than daily.
• Neucent 30's Tablet and Neucent — vitamins B1, B6 and B12.
• Haemee 30 capsule 30mg — ferric maltol, an iron preparation designed to be gentler on the gut than older iron salts.

A weekly dose, not a daily one

The high-dose vitamin D is worth singling out. A 40000IU capsule is a weekly or monthly dose in most regimens, not a daily one, and taking it daily by mistake is a real risk with that strength. Follow the schedule on the prescription rather than the habit of a daily tablet.

Iron answers a deficiency that a blood test has found. It does not treat tiredness on its own, and taking it without a test is how a real cause goes unlooked-for.

Acid and the Stomach

Four medicines cover three mechanisms, all under Gastrointestinal System.

Nexven

• Nexven 20 capsule 20mg — esomeprazole, as a capsule.
• Nexven Mups 20 tablet 20mg — the same molecule as a multi-unit tablet rather than a single coated one.

Esomeprazole is a proton pump inhibitor: it reduces how much acid the stomach makes rather than neutralising acid already there, so it is taken before a meal and needs a few days to reach full effect.

Gutwin, Vesidon and Vesium

• Gutwin 50 — itopride, a prokinetic that speeds gastric emptying.
• Vesidon 10 tablet 10mg — domperidone, the same drug class.
• Vesium 50 tablet 50mg — tiemonium, an antispasmodic for cramping rather than for acid or emptying.

The practical split is simple. Burning points to the proton pump inhibitor; fullness, bloating or nausea after eating points to a prokinetic; and cramping points to the antispasmodic. Prescriptions often pair the first two.

Pain and Nerve Pain

Kevan

Kevan 10 tablet 10mg is ketorolac, a strong anti-inflammatory used for short-term pain. It is not a long-term painkiller and it is hard on the stomach lining and the kidneys over time, which is why courses are short and defined.

Volant

Volant 50 capsule 50mg and Volant 75 capsule 75mg are pregabalin, for nerve pain rather than ordinary aches. Pregabalin causes drowsiness and dizziness at first and is reduced gradually rather than stopped, and it sits under Central Nervous System.

Infections

Aegis, Athexim CV and Azorta

Three antibiotics sit under Anti-Bacterial:

• Aegis 400 capsule 400mg and Aegis 200 capsule 200mg — cefixime, a cephalosporin, at two strengths.
• Athexim CV 500 tablet 500mg+125mg — cefuroxime with clavulanic acid.
• Azorta 500 tablet 500mg — azithromycin.

Finishing the course

An antibiotic course is finished even after the symptoms have gone, and leftover tablets are not kept for the next illness. Stopping early and self-prescribing are the two habits that drive resistance, and resistance is why a drug that worked last year sometimes does not this year. All three sit within Antimicrobial.

Nausea and Vomiting in Pregnancy

Doxrid 10 Tablet 10mg+10mg and Doxrid-DS Tablet 20mg+20mg are doxylamine with pyridoxine — an antihistamine paired with vitamin B6, and the combination most commonly prescribed for nausea and vomiting in pregnancy.

The DS is the double strength. Both are prescription medicines and the dose is set by a doctor. That matters more than usual here, because the dose is adjusted to how severe the sickness is, and because anything taken in pregnancy is a decision made with a clinician rather than at a shelf.

Sickness severe enough to prevent keeping fluids down is not a shelf problem at all — that needs medical attention rather than a stronger tablet.

Why a Brand Name Is Not Enough

This catalogue makes the point better than most. Nothing in the names Blix, Volant, Kevan or Nexven tells you what is inside, and two of them are medicines a pharmacist would want to ask about before handing over.

The generic name is what a prescription is written against, what determines whether one product can replace another, and what a pharmacist checks for interactions. Products with similar-sounding names can be entirely different molecules, and one molecule appears under a dozen brand names across manufacturers.

Strength matters just as much. The 50 and the 75 answer different situations; one is not a bigger helping of the other.

Prescription Status

Most of this catalogue is prescription-only, including all three antibiotics, both pregabalin strengths, the ketorolac, the proton pump inhibitors and the pregnancy sickness tablets. The vitamins, calcium and iron are the exceptions.

Arogga collects a prescription where the law requires one, and a pharmacist reviews the order before dispatch. Match the generic name and the strength on the prescription rather than the brand name alone, since the brand may differ from the one written down.

Where C2C Pharma Sits on Arogga

This page collects one manufacturer; the shelves collect one molecule across manufacturers. Arriving with a C2C name on a prescription, start from the grid above.

Where a prescription names a generic instead — esomeprazole, cefixime, cetirizine — the shelf shows every registered brand side by side, which is where a price comparison becomes possible. Stock and pack move, so the listing is the record.

About C2C Pharma

C2C Pharma is a Bangladeshi generic manufacturer with a compact range aimed at everyday outpatient prescribing rather than at any specialism.

The shape of the catalogue bears that out: acid and gut medicines, three antibiotics, an allergy group, short-term and nerve pain, a pregnancy-sickness combination, and a deficiency range covering calcium, vitamin D, B vitamins and iron. Most lines exist at one or two strengths rather than across a wide family.

The company is also searched for by name alone and by ranking. Neither is a question a product catalogue can answer, and neither is attempted here.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. What is Blix 20 used for?

It is bilastine, a non-sedating antihistamine for allergy. It is taken away from food, because food reduces how much of it is absorbed. Libergy in the same range is cetirizine, an older antihistamine that makes some people drowsy.

2. What is Nexven?

Esomeprazole, a proton pump inhibitor for acid and reflux. It comes here as a capsule and as a Mups tablet, which is the same molecule in a different form. It is taken before a meal and takes a few days to reach full effect.

3. Is there a C2C Pharma product list PDF?

Not on Arogga. The grid above is the list and it is built from live stock, so it stays right when a registration or a pack changes. Each name on this page is given with the generic behind it, which a product list on its own would not do.

4. What is Doxrid for?

Doxylamine with pyridoxine, the combination most commonly prescribed for nausea and vomiting in pregnancy. DS is the double strength. It is prescription-only and the dose is set by a doctor. Sickness severe enough to stop you keeping fluids down needs medical attention rather than a stronger tablet.

5. Can I take D-Boost 40000 every day?

No. A capsule of that strength is a weekly or monthly dose in most regimens, not a daily one. Follow the schedule on the prescription, and treat it differently from an ordinary daily vitamin tablet.

6. Is Luxem an antihistamine?

No. Luxem is montelukast, a daily preventer for asthma and allergic rhinitis. It does nothing for a reaction already underway and it is not a stronger antihistamine. Blix and Libergy are the antihistamines in this range.

7. Is a prescription required to order from this range?

For most of them, yes — the antibiotics, both pregabalin strengths, the ketorolac, the acid capsules and the pregnancy tablets all are. The vitamins, calcium and iron are the exceptions. A pharmacist checks every order before it is dispatched.