Skip to main content

New Bron Solution Ace (新ブロン液エース): ingredients, dose and warnings in English

New Bron Solution Ace (新ブロン液エース) is sold in Japan as a designated class 2 medicine: the box reads 第②類医薬品. The maker writes the name in English as NEW BRON SOLUTION - ACE. In 60 mL: Dihydrocodeine Phosphate 30 mg, Guaifenesin 170 mg, Chlorpheniramine Maleate 12 mg, Anhydrous Caffeine 62 mg. The package insert sets the adult dose at 10 mL, 3 times a day, and up to 6 times a day depending on the situation, for ages 12 and over.

Updated

5mgDihydrocodeine Phosphate per dose
10 mLAdult dose
3, up to 6Doses a day

第②類医薬品 · Designated class 2要確認 · Shop checks first

What is in New Bron Solution Ace

The package insert lists 4 active ingredients in 60 mL. The middle column is how each one is written on the Japanese box.

New Bron Solution Ace: active ingredients in 60 mL, from the Japanese package insert
IngredientName on the boxAmount
Dihydrocodeine Phosphateジヒドロコデインリン酸塩30 mg
Guaifenesinグアイフェネシン170 mg
Chlorpheniramine Maleateクロルフェニラミンマレイン酸塩12 mg
Anhydrous Caffeine無水カフェイン62 mg
Additives, as written on the package insert (Japanese)

果糖ブドウ糖液糖、アルコール、プロピレングリコール、塩化Na、クエン酸、安息香酸Na、パラベン、エチルバニリン、カラメル、バニリン、l-メントール、香料

The maker publishes an English package insert for NEW BRON SOLUTION - ACE: SSP: NEW BRON SOLUTION - ACE (English package insert). This page translates the current Japanese package insert on PMDA.

Source: PMDA (Pharmaceuticals and Medical Devices Agency) — 新ブロン液エース: package insert (添付文書) · SSP — NEW BRON SOLUTION - ACE: English package insert

What the package insert lists it for

The approved wording of the Japanese package insert, translated. It is what the product is sold for, not advice on what to take.

  • Cough, phlegm

The dose, as written on the package insert

Translated line by line from the directions and dosage (用法・用量) section.

Dihydrocodeine Phosphate per dose
5 mg
Adult dose
10 mL
Doses a day
3, up to 6
Age
12 and over
  • Measure the following single dose with the measuring cup provided, and in each case take it 3 times a day after meals. Depending on the situation, it is acceptable to take it up to 6 times a day, but in this case take doses at least 4 hours apart.
Dose by age, as written on the package insert
AgeSingle dose
Adults (15 and over)10 mL
12 to 146.6 mL
Under 12Do not take
  • * Rinse the measuring cup well with water after each use, and store it hygienically together with this medicine.

Notes on the directions

  • (1) Follow the directions and dosage exactly.
  • (2) When giving it to children, have them take it under the guidance and supervision of a parent or guardian.

Do not

The package insert opens with what you must not do.

(If you do not follow these, your current symptoms may get worse, and side effects or accidents become more likely.)

1. Do not take it if you are one of the following people

  • Children under 12.

2. Do not use any of the following medicines while taking this medicine

  • Other cough medicines, cold medicines, sedatives, oral medicines containing antihistamines, etc. (oral medicines for rhinitis, motion sickness medicines, allergy medicines, sleep aids and sedatives, etc.)

3. Do not drive or operate machinery after taking it

  • (Drowsiness etc. may occur.)

4. Women who are breastfeeding: do not take this medicine, or avoid breastfeeding if you take it

5. Do not take an excessive amount, and do not keep taking it for a long time

  • (Lethargy, a feeling of prostration, etc. may occur.)

Ask a doctor, pharmacist or registered salesperson

The package insert says to ask for advice in these cases.

1. If you are one of the following people, ask a doctor, pharmacist or registered salesperson for advice before taking it

  • (1) People who are receiving treatment from a doctor.
  • (2) Women who are pregnant or think they may be pregnant.
  • (3) People who have had allergic symptoms caused by medicines etc.
  • (4) People who have the following symptoms. High fever, difficulty urinating
  • (5) People who have been diagnosed with the following. Glaucoma, respiratory dysfunction, obstructive sleep apnoea syndrome, obesity

2. If the following symptoms appear after taking it, they may be side effects, so stop taking it immediately and ask a doctor, pharmacist or registered salesperson for advice, taking this box with you

Possible side effects, by part of the body
Skin
rash/redness, itching
Digestive system
nausea/vomiting, loss of appetite
Nervous system
dizziness
Urinary system
difficulty urinating
  • In rare cases the following serious symptoms may occur. If they do, see a doctor immediately.
Rare but serious symptoms: name and signs
Aplastic anaemia
bruises, nosebleeds, bleeding gums, fever, the skin and mucous membranes looking pale, a feeling of fatigue, palpitations, shortness of breath, feeling unwell and light-headed, blood in the urine, etc. appear.
Agranulocytosis
sudden high fever, chills, sore throat, etc. appear.
Respiratory depression
shortness of breath, difficulty breathing, etc. appear.

3. The following symptoms may appear after taking it, so if these symptoms continue or get worse, stop taking it and ask a doctor, pharmacist or registered salesperson for advice, taking this box with you

  • Constipation, dry mouth, drowsiness

4. If your symptoms do not improve after taking it 5 to 6 times, stop taking it and ask a doctor, pharmacist or registered salesperson for advice, taking this box with you

Who can sell it in Japan

The New Bron Solution Ace box carries the class 第②類医薬品, which decides who may sell it.

On the box
第②類医薬品 (Designated class 2). The box reads 第2類医薬品 with the 2 in a square, or 第②類医薬品.
Who can sell it
A pharmacist or a registered salesperson may sell it.

要確認: the shop checks before selling this one.New Bron Solution Ace contains Dihydrocodeine Phosphate. From 1 May 2026, medicines taken by mouth with this ingredient are designated abuse-prevention medicines (指定濫用防止医薬品).

Source: e-Gov law search (Digital Agency, Japan) — Pharmaceutical and Medical Device Act (医薬品医療機器等法), current text · e-Gov law search (Digital Agency, Japan) — Enforcement Regulations of the Pharmaceutical and Medical Device Act (施行規則), current text · Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare — Designated class 2 medicines (指定第2類医薬品について) · Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare — Designated abuse-prevention medicines, Notice No. 32 of 2026 (告示第32号) · Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare — Quantity for designated abuse-prevention medicines, Notice No. 33 of 2026 (告示第33号) · Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare — Selling designated abuse-prevention medicines (医薬発1226第16号, 26 December 2025) · Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare — Q&A on selling designated abuse-prevention medicines (30 January 2026)

Taking it home

New Bron Solution Ace contains Dihydrocodeine Phosphate. South Korea, Taiwan, mainland China and Hong Kong each have official rules on this ingredient.

Frequently asked questions

How much Dihydrocodeine Phosphate is in New Bron Solution Ace?

5 mg in a dose of 10 mL, according to the Japanese package insert. The package insert lists 30 mg in 60 mL.

How much New Bron Solution Ace can an adult take in a day?

The package insert sets the adult dose at 10 mL, 3 times a day, and up to 6 times a day depending on the situation. Doses are at least 4 hours apart.

Can children take New Bron Solution Ace?

The package insert gives doses from age 12 and says it is not to be taken below that age.

Do I need a pharmacist to buy New Bron Solution Ace?

New Bron Solution Ace is a designated class 2 medicine (第②類医薬品). A pharmacist or a registered salesperson may sell it.

Why does the shop check before selling New Bron Solution Ace?

It contains Dihydrocodeine Phosphate, one of the 8 ingredients that make a medicine taken by mouth a designated abuse-prevention medicine (指定濫用防止医薬品) from 1 May 2026. The shop gives the information in writing and checks what you have bought there and at other shops.

What is New Bron Solution Ace called in Japanese?

新ブロン液エース. The New Bron Solution Ace box also carries the class 第②類医薬品.

Related items

Package insert in Japanese: PMDA

Sources for this page

Back to Japanese OTC medicine

Compiled by Japan Japan !! · Updated October 3, 2026