Active ingredient · ATC D08AK04TİTCK list of 16 Oct 2026
Merbromin in Türkiye
Every medicine licensed in Türkiye that contains merbromin: 1 brands, with their strengths, forms and prescription colours, and the names the same medicine goes by abroad.
- Brands with it alone
- 1
- Companies
- 1
- First licensed
- 1986
Brands of merbromin
Every licensed brand that contains only merbromin, the brands with the most packs first. A pack is one strength and size of a product; suspended products are marked.
| Brand | Company | Strengths | Forms | Prescription | Packs |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| BERKOMER | BERKO İLAÇ VE KİMYA SAN. A.Ş. | solutions | — | 1 |
Strengths and forms
How many packs on sale come in each strength and each form. Bars are drawn to scale.
Forms (all products)
Prescription colours
The prescription colour recorded for its products on the e-prescription list (SKRS). Red and green are the forms for controlled medicines.
None of its products is on the e-prescription list with a colour.
This page lists licensed products from lists published by Türkiye’s health authorities; it gives no dosage or treatment advice. Ask a doctor or pharmacist before taking any medicine.
Questions about merbromin
What is merbromin called in Türkiye?
On Turkish packs the active ingredient is written “merkurokrom merbramin”. It is sold under 1 brands in all, among them BERKOMER.
Is merbromin a controlled medicine in Türkiye?
None of its products is listed with a red or green prescription, the forms used for controlled medicines. Whether a pack needs a prescription at all is for the pharmacist to say.
Where the data comes from
- TİTCK — Ruhsatlı Beşeri Tıbbi Ürünler Listesi
Every licensed human medicine by barcode, with its active substance, licence date and suspensions. Read every week.
- TİTCK — SKRS E-Reçete İlaç Listesi
Products doctors can prescribe electronically, with prescription colours and the essential medicines list.
- Wikidata
Ingredient names in Turkish, English, Arabic, Russian, German, French and Persian.
- PubChem (NCBI)
The 2D structure each molecule is drawn from, and its formula.
Active substances are tied to one ingredient each (salts and hydrates set aside, esters that make a different medicine kept), strengths are read from product names, and a foreign brand is matched to Turkish products by ingredients, then strength and dosage form. Matching is automatic and can miss unusual spellings; it never replaces a pharmacist.