The best ppart is they make up tue generic name and a brand name. That's two zany made-up names for the price of one!
I take 3mg of Nopostitol every day, but it doesn't seem to be working.
I inject 100ml of Notafagatol erry day, but I think it's saline
Fuckitol, every twelve hours.
Side effects: uncontrollable rage at media owners, banksters, and other communists; the recurring thought that "someone should do something"; and a sudden realiization that "I am someone".
Reminds me of https://youtu.be/prSd6DaoSwQ
Similar to https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9v99hclktVA
Herpex, an oldie but I think this fits what you're saying.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wrVqD67zils
*not a real drug and does not cure herpes
Warfarin - used to be a rat poison, now for blood clots.
Lamafabudab
Badilifinimab
Blabalabufantab
They are the names of demon entities
I read an article on how drugs are named. Most of the names are created by a pair of fat ladies who get inspiration from things like cat names. I know that sounds ridiculous, but that is what the women said.
Aside from that, they have to pick names that are not too closely related to the base chemical or technology in the drug so that it won’t be confused. When the drug patent expires they don’t want people to think only one of the versions on the market is the real thing.
Naming a commercial product is a minefield. Not only does it have to be catchy, easy to remember, and distinct, but it can't be like anyone else's trademarked name, and it can't be an obscene or absurd word in some foreign language.
Let us take for an example, the Volkswagen Passat. Who names a car "pass-at"? Not a company who is trying to sell cars, right? "I think I might give it a pass." "No, I think I will pass on it."
Another example, the famous Chinese Phuyuck wine featured in the James Bond movie The Man with the Golden Gun. Who names a wine "phu-yuck?" Not someone who knows English, that's for sure.
All over spanish countries Chevy had the nova, or No Va , meaning it doesn't move
The El Camino was a flop in Mexico. El Camino means 'the road'. Retarded car name, in Spanish.
The road and it doesn't move.
Excellent car names.. hahahha - not!
You would probably feel less silly if you followed the course of Lexapro I prescribed you.
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