
Bromhexine Tablets
Respiratory Tract Disorders Associated with Viscid Mucus
8mg
Bromhexine 8mg tablets, used for respiratory tract disorders with thick, sticky mucus. A mucolytic that thins secretions so they clear more easily.
Bromhexine (Bisolvon) is a mucolytic agent that targets thick, stubborn mucus in the respiratory tract, helping you clear it more easily. Only one formulation is listed here, Bromhexine Tablets, though it remains a widely recognised option for chesty coughs and congestion.

Respiratory Tract Disorders Associated with Viscid Mucus
8mg
Bromhexine 8mg tablets, used for respiratory tract disorders with thick, sticky mucus. A mucolytic that thins secretions so they clear more easily.
Bromhexine is a synthetic mucolytic medication developed to thin and mobilise the dense mucus that builds up during certain respiratory conditions. It belongs to a class of drugs that alter the consistency of bronchial secretions, making them less sticky and easier to expel through coughing. The substance has been available internationally for many years and was originally launched under the brand name Bisolvon.
Bromhexine is indicated for respiratory conditions where mucus becomes abnormally thick and difficult to clear. It is commonly used in the management of acute and chronic bronchitis, as well as other conditions involving viscous airway secretions. You can read more about the types of conditions it addresses here: Respiratory Tract Disorders Associated with Viscid Mucus.
Inside your airways, bromhexine acts on the mucus-producing cells to change the composition of secretions. It breaks down the thick, gel-like mucus into a thinner consistency so that the tiny hair-like structures lining your bronchi, called cilia, can move it upward and out more effectively. For you, this means a less blocked chest and a more productive cough that actually clears the congestion.
The original brand, Bisolvon, is well established in many markets, while generic versions contain the same active compound and offer a comparable effect. Tablets are a practical choice for those who prefer a familiar, easy-to-swallow format. For broader context on where this medicine fits, see Respiratory Health.
Before taking bromhexine, let your doctor know if you have a history of stomach ulcers, liver or kidney impairment, or if you are pregnant or breastfeeding. The medicine may not be suitable if you have certain underlying conditions.
Some people experience mild stomach discomfort, nausea or diarrhoea. Allergic skin reactions are less common but possible. If you notice any unusual symptoms, stop taking the medicine and seek medical advice.
Bromhexine may interact with other medications you are taking. Always inform your healthcare provider about any other drugs or supplements you use before starting treatment.
Product labelling and verified clinical sources remain the correct references for specific contraindications, interactions and reactions.