Derma Care International Product List in Bangladesh

Derma Care International supplies a short, tightly defined set of dermatology products into Bangladesh, and the company name is on none of the boxes. What the grid above shows are separate trade names — Dermaville, Dermolux, ELLIOT, Isodaz, Scab Kill — each sold against a different skin problem.

The range leans medical rather than cosmetic. Nearly everything here is filed on Arogga’s Dermatological Preparations shelf, and part of it is dispensed against a prescription rather than picked off a shelf.

Derma Care, Dermacare and the Names on the Boxes

The company is registered as three words and typed as two. Derma care split apart, dermacare run together, and the occasional dermo care all mean the same importer.

None of those spellings is printed on any of these packs, which is the part that catches people out. A box carries its own trade name on the front and the generic underneath, and the generic is the line to read.

What the Derma Care International Range Covers

Everything on this record treats a named condition rather than a skin type. It sorts into these groups:

• Acne — a topical cream and an oral capsule, which belong to different drug classes.
• Scabies — a permethrin lotion applied across the body rather than to a patch.
• Dandruff — a medicated shampoo built around an antifungal.
• Daily skin — a moisturising lotion and a facial cleanser, both bought alongside the treatments above.

Those groups do not substitute for each other. A shampoo on this shelf is not a hair-care product in the ordinary sense, and the capsule is not a supplement.

Prescription and Everyday Items Sit Side by Side Here

Part of this record is filed under prescription medication, and the strongest item on it is swallowed rather than applied. For a range with Derma in its name that is unexpected, and it is the first thing to settle before ordering.

Where a doctor has written a prescription, order against what the prescription says: the generic, the strength, the pack size. Where nobody has prescribed anything, the moisturising lotion and the cleanser are the two items that stand on their own.

Nothing on this page is medical advice. No product here should be started, stopped, swapped or combined on the strength of a web page, and a doctor or registered pharmacist is who decides that.

Acne Is Treated Here Two Ways, and They Are Not Alternatives

One acne product on this shelf goes onto the skin and the other is taken by mouth. Which applies is a clinical judgement rather than a shopping one, and the two are routinely used at different points in the same course of treatment.

The small topical tube

Dermolux Acne Facial Cream – Anti-Acne & Pimple Care (15g) cream 15g is the surface option, a 15g tube sized for the face rather than the body. Arogga files it under Topical Antibiotics For Acne, which says more about the formulation than the title does.

The spelling is worth a second glance. The box reads Dermolux with an o in the middle; dermalux with an a is how most people write it, and the two are the same tube.

The oral capsule

Isodaz-20mg – Isotretinoin Soft Gel Capsule soft_gel_capsule 20mg is an oral retinoid, which is why it sits on Arogga’s Oral Retinoids For Acne shelf rather than with the creams.

Oral retinoids are prescription-only in Bangladesh and are not suitable for everyone, pregnancy being the clearest case. Dose, duration and monitoring are set by the prescribing doctor. Do not begin a course on your own reading.

Its registered title repeats the dosage form in lower case with an underscore after the strength. That is the catalogue appending the form code, not part of the drug name.

Scabies Lotion, and Why the Molecule Matters More Than the Brand

Applied across the body, not to a patch

Scab Kill (Permethrin & Cetrimide) Lotion 60ml lotion 5% w/v + 0.1% w/v is a two-active lotion in a 60ml bottle, filed on Arogga’s Topical Anti-Infectives shelf.

Scabies is treated across the whole body below the neck, and usually across a household at the same time, because the mite travels between people who share bedding. How long the lotion stays on, and whether a second round follows, is set by the treating doctor.

The name is the trap on this listing. Several Bangladeshi makers sell a permethrin-with-cetrimide lotion under similar-sounding names, and a prescription usually names the molecules rather than any one of them. Both actives and both strengths are printed in the title here, so match those.

A Medicated Shampoo Is Read by Its Actives

Two actives in one bottle

Dermaville Ketonoque Z Anti-Dandruff Shampoo (100ml) shampoo 2% w/v +1% w/v pairs an antifungal with a second anti-dandruff agent in a 100ml bottle, which is why it sits under Anti-Fungal instead of with ordinary shampoo.

Shampoos in this class are left on the scalp for a few minutes before rinsing and are used on a set weekly schedule rather than daily. The leaflet inside the pack gives the schedule for this one.

A whole row of competing medicated shampoos ends in the same letter Z, and the letter alone does not make them interchangeable. The two active names and their strengths are in the title; those are what to compare.

The One Product Looked Up by Its Own Name

A plain lotion, in the larger bottle

ELLIOT elosoft Moisturising Lotion – Hydration Lotion (150ml) is an ordinary moisturising lotion in a 150ml bottle, and it is the one item here bought without a condition attached to it.

Dermatology courses dry skin out, which is why a lotion of this kind shares a record with the treatments. It works perfectly well on its own, with nothing else alongside it.

It is also the only product on this record that people look up by the exact word on the bottle. Elosoft is printed as one lower-case word, after the ELLIOT line name in capitals.

The Cleanser on a Dermatology Shelf

Rinsed off in seconds

Dermaville Ascoglow XG Brightening & Conditioning Face Cleanser (100ml) is the one cosmetic-looking item on the record, a 100ml bottle registered as a cleanser.

Most people call a bottle like this a face wash. The register calls it a cleanser and they mean the same thing, so either word finds it. The product word also gets written in two pieces, as asco glow.

Its name points at an ascorbic-acid-type ingredient. Ingredients of that family act on uneven pigment — sun marks, the marks acne leaves behind, patches that have darkened over time. Nothing applied to the surface alters the colouring a person is born with; that is genetic.

A wash is also the shortest-contact product on this list. It is on the face for seconds and then goes down the sink, so it does less than anything left on overnight. What decides whether marks fade or return is daily sun protection, since pigment darkens in sunlight.

Searching by the Generic Rather Than the Brand

Prescriptions in Bangladesh are often written as the molecule while the pharmacy hands over a box with a trade name on the front. Both routes should land on the same listing, and on this record they do. The treatment side comes down to its actives:

• Isotretinoin — the oral acne retinoid, listed here at 20mg a capsule.
• Permethrin with cetrimide — the scabies lotion, with both strengths in the title.
• An antifungal plus a second agent — the medicated shampoo.

Every title on this record prints its actives and strengths after the trade name. Match the generic and the strength against the prescription line first, then check the pack size, and ask a pharmacist before accepting any substitution.

What Changes the Price

On a dermatology shelf the figure on a listing moves with things that have nothing to do with how a product performs:

• Prescription status — an item dispensed against a prescription is sourced and handled differently from one picked off a shelf.
• Pack size — every size on this shelf is registered as its own listing, so the tube, the lotion and the shampoo each carry a figure of their own.
• Course length — an oral treatment is counted in capsules, so one strip tells you little about the whole course.
• Import batch — these arrive as consignments, and landed cost moves between them.

On a prescription range the number that matters is what finishing the course costs, not what the first box costs. Read it off the listing on the day you order, because anything written into body copy ages faster than a course of treatment lasts.

About Derma Care International

Derma Care International is a dermatology products company supplying the Bangladesh market. It sells under a set of separate trade names rather than a single house brand, with Dermaville, Dermolux, ELLIOT, Isodaz and Scab Kill all registered as lines in their own right.

Its range spans topical and oral dermatology: acne preparations in both cream and capsule form, a scabicidal lotion, a medicated antifungal shampoo, a moisturising lotion and a facial cleanser. The mix covers prescription and non-prescription items in roughly equal measure, which is the shape of a dermatology specialist rather than a general consumer-care supplier.

In Bangladesh these lines reach buyers through retail pharmacies and online pharmacy platforms, with the prescription items dispensed in the usual way against a doctor’s written instruction.

Buying Derma Care International Products Online in Bangladesh

The grid above shows what is on hand today. Open any listing for the pack size, the actives, their strengths and the current figure before you decide.

Comparable preparations from other makers sit together on Arogga’s Acne & Rosacea shelf, which is where to look when a doctor has named a drug class instead of a brand.

Before confirming, read the strength in the title back against the prescription in your hand. On this shelf the strength is the part that has to match, and it is the part easiest to skim past.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. Do Derma Care International products need a prescription?

Some of them do. The moisturising lotion and the facial cleanser are everyday items. The oral capsule and the medicated preparations are filed under prescription medication and should be ordered against a doctor’s instruction.

2. Is it Dermolux or dermalux?

The box reads Dermolux, with an o. Dermalux with an a is the spelling most people reach for, and both point at the same acne cream on this record.

3. What separates the acne cream from the acne capsule?

One is applied to the skin and the other is swallowed. They sit in different drug classes and are used at different stages of treatment. Which one suits a given case is for the doctor treating it to say.

4. My prescription names a drug, not a brand. How do I match it?

Read the generic and the strength, both printed in every title on this record. Match those two first, check the pack size next, and confirm any substitution with a pharmacist.

5. Can the anti-dandruff shampoo be used daily?

Medicated shampoos in this class are normally used on a set weekly schedule and left on the scalp briefly before rinsing. The pack leaflet gives the schedule, and a dermatologist may adjust it.

6. ডার্মা কেয়ার-এর কোন প্রোডাক্ট প্রেসক্রিপশন ছাড়া নেওয়া যায়?

moisturising lotion আর face cleanser — এই দুটো সাধারণ ব্যবহারের জিনিস, প্রেসক্রিপশন ছাড়াই নেওয়া যায়। তবে oral capsule আর medicated shampoo ডাক্তারের পরামর্শ ছাড়া শুরু করবেন না।

7. প্রেসক্রিপশনের নাম আর বক্সের নাম মিলছে না, তখন কী করব?

খেয়াল রাখবেন, বেশিরভাগ প্রেসক্রিপশনে brand নয়, generic নামটাই লেখা থাকে। এখানকার প্রতিটা title-এ generic আর strength দুটোই দেওয়া আছে — আগে ওই দুটো মিলিয়ে নিন, তারপর pack size। সন্দেহ হলে ফার্মাসিস্টকে জিজ্ঞেস করুন।