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Al-Razi Laboratories Unani Product List

Al-Razi Laboratories is a Unani manufacturer, and the range Arogga carries is short and evenly split: a few tablets and a capsule, and a set of syrups in bottles from small to large. Everything sits under Herbal & Nutraceuticals.

The list below sets out what is stocked and, just as importantly, what the names on these packs do and do not tell you. Nothing here describes what any product treats — that belongs with a Unani practitioner or a doctor, and with the product page.

What the Range Covers

Three dosage forms appear across the range: tablets, a capsule, and syrups. The syrups are the deeper half, and they come in several bottle sizes rather than one standard volume.

That matters because form and volume are nearly the only hard facts these titles carry. The rest of each name is a coined trade name, so the useful reading starts at the end of the title rather than the beginning.

The Tablets and Capsule

None of the three states a strength or a pack count, so the number of units in a box and the amount in each is something to confirm on the product page before ordering.

The Syrups

The liquid half of the range runs across four bottle sizes:

One Name, Two Bottle Sizes

One preparation in this range is listed in both a large bottle and a very small one, with nothing separating the two titles except the volume. The small bottle is roughly a ninth of the large.

A gap that wide is usually a trial size against a full course, so it is worth being deliberate about which one goes in the basket. Ordering the small bottle expecting the large is an easy mistake when the names are otherwise identical.

Reading a Name That Does Not State Its Composition

These are coined trade names. They are not descriptions, they are not classical Unani formulation names, and they do not indicate what is inside the pack. Some Unani makers print the traditional formulation beside the trade name; these titles do not.

The practical consequence is that you cannot match a pack to a prescription from the grid alone. If a practitioner has named a preparation, check the composition on the product page or ask the pharmacist before assuming a similar-sounding trade name is the same thing.

Questions Worth Asking Before You Buy

What is actually in it?

The composition is the first question for any herbal or Unani preparation, and it is the one a coined name cannot answer. The product page is where that detail sits, and a pharmacist can read it with you.

How long is it meant to be taken for?

Duration is the question people ask least and the one that matters most. A preparation intended for a short course is not the same as one meant to continue, and nothing on a pack name distinguishes them.

Has anything else been prescribed?

Herbal and Unani preparations are medicines and can interact with prescribed drugs. Anyone on daily treatment should say what else they take before starting something new.

Taking Unani Preparations Sensibly

A trade name is not a diagnosis

Choosing a preparation because its name sounds relevant, for a problem nobody has examined, skips the step the whole tradition rests on. Unani practice prescribes after assessment, and a product list is not an assessment.

Pregnancy, children and older people

Take advice before using any of these in pregnancy or while breastfeeding, before giving them to a child, and for anyone elderly or managing several conditions at once. These are the groups where interactions matter most.

Stop and ask if something changes

Any rash, stomach upset, unusual tiredness or change that begins after starting a preparation is a reason to stop and ask, not to push on. Herbal does not mean without effect; it means the effects are less often written down.

What the Form Tells You About the Dose

Syrups are measured, tablets are counted

A syrup is taken by spoon, which means the dose depends on the spoon and on whoever is pouring. A measuring cap or a marked spoon is worth using rather than a kitchen teaspoon, because the difference between the two is larger than most people assume.

Bottle size is a commitment, not a discount

A large bottle costs less per millilitre and is the sensible choice for something already part of a routine. For a preparation nobody has taken before, the small bottle is the better buy even though it looks worse value, because an unopened large bottle that turns out not to suit is worth nothing at all.

Once opened, syrups have a clock on them

Most syrups are meant to be finished within weeks of opening rather than months, and the figure is on the pack rather than in the title. Store them capped, out of direct sun and away from the stove, and do not keep a part-used bottle from one course to the next.

Al-Razi, Al Razi and Alrazi

The brand record carries a hyphen and most people searching for it do not. Both forms reach the same range, and the packs, the products and the list are identical either way. Some searches add Unani after the company name, which is how the record itself is registered.

Worth stating plainly, because a hyphen is one of the characters people most often leave out, and somebody who typed it without should know they have arrived in the right place.

Reading an Al-Razi Listing

The titles follow a loose pattern with a few quirks worth knowing:

  • The form word comes last. tablet, capsule or syrup, in lower case, at the end of the title.
  • The volume often appears twice. Most syrup titles state the size before and after the word syrup; it is one bottle, not two.
  • No strength or pack count on the solid doses. Confirm both on the product page.
  • Spelling varies. At least one trade name appears to be a typed variant of the word intended, so an exact-title search may not find it.

What Changes the Price

  • Bottle size. The syrups span a wide range of volumes and the larger bottles cost less per millilitre.
  • Dosage form. A syrup and a tablet are made quite differently and are not comparable by weight or volume.
  • Ingredients. Preparations built on costlier materials sit above the simpler ones.
  • Offers on the day. These change often, which is why no figure appears here.

About Al-Razi Laboratories

Al-Razi Laboratories is a Bangladeshi Unani manufacturer whose range on Arogga covers tablets, a capsule and a set of syrups, sold under coined trade names rather than under the classical formulation names used elsewhere in the tradition.

The syrups are the deeper half of the list and are stocked in several bottle sizes. Arogga files the whole range on its herbal and miscellaneous medicine nodes, and the grid above reflects what is stocked today rather than everything the company makes.

Buying Al-Razi Products Online in Bangladesh

The range also appears under Miscellaneous, which is the parent shelf and a useful place to see comparable preparations from other Unani and herbal makers.

Orders go through the Arogga app or the website, with delivery in Dhaka and across the country. Where a preparation is unfamiliar, the product page carries detail the grid cannot, and a practitioner is the right place to start.

If a particular bottle is unavailable, the shelf above is the quickest way to find a comparable preparation from another maker rather than waiting for a restock. Matching on composition and dosage form carries much further than matching on a trade name, which is the whole argument of this page.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. Why do the syrup names show the size twice?

It is how the records were written: the volume appears once in the trade name and once after the word syrup. It describes a single bottle of that size, not a pack of two.

2. How do I know what is in these products?

Not from the name. These are coined trade names rather than classical formulation names, so the composition has to come from the product page or from a pharmacist. Do not assume a similar-sounding name is the same preparation.

3. Why is one product listed in two sizes?

One preparation is stocked in both a large bottle and a much smaller one, and the titles differ only by the volume. Check which size you are adding, because the difference between them is substantial.

4. Can I take these with prescribed medicine?

Ask your doctor first. Herbal and Unani preparations are medicines and can interact with prescribed treatment, especially anything taken daily. The safe order is to ask before starting rather than after.

5. How many tablets are in a pack?

The titles on the solid-dose products state neither strength nor pack count, so the product page is the only place that answers it. It is worth checking before ordering a repeat.

6. নামে উপাদান লেখা না থাকলে বুঝব কীভাবে?

এই পণ্যগুলোর নাম ব্র্যান্ড নাম, প্রচলিত ইউনানী ফর্মুলেশনের নাম নয়। তাই নাম দেখে উপাদান বোঝা যাবে না। প্রোডাক্ট পেজে উপাদানের তালিকা থাকে, অথবা ফার্মাসিস্টের কাছ থেকে জেনে নিন। নাম মিলে গেলেই একই ওষুধ ধরে নেবেন না।

7. ইউনানী ওষুধ কি অন্য ওষুধের সঙ্গে খাওয়া যায়?

নিয়মিত কোনো ওষুধ খেলে আগে ডাক্তারকে জানান। ভেষজ ও ইউনানী ওষুধও ওষুধ, এবং অন্য ওষুধের সঙ্গে প্রতিক্রিয়া হতে পারে। গর্ভাবস্থায়, শিশুদের ক্ষেত্রে বা বয়স্কদের জন্য আগে পরামর্শ নেওয়া জরুরি।