June 14 , 2000 | Volume 1, Issue 1
 

Just like your
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Medical Humor & Satire
For Healthcare Professionals

© Q Fever! 2000-2005
 
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U.S. Pharmaceutical Industry Expects Supply Of Usable Drug Names To Be Depleted By 2005

NEW YORK, NY - US pharmaceutical marketing advisors have announced that names available for new medications will be completely depleted by 2005. In addition, names that include vowels will be "long gone" by 2003. "It's a difficult situation," says industry spokesperson Zbrf Knyzfsky. "We are reaching the point, much as we have already seen in the internet community, where lack of available names is limiting growth opportunities and the ability to bring new products to the market."

At the recent Drug Name Expo 2000, experts suggested that veterinarians could help by adding ".cat," ".dog," or ".horse" to their medications' names, which would "free up a bunch of names for human consumption." Veterinarians, however, have countered by saying that human meds could be similarly altered with ".baby," ".infant," ".man," and ".woman" extensions.

"Damn you, every stinking one of you," sighed Knyzfsky.

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Editor-In-Chief: C. Burnetti, MD | Editor-At-Large: M. Furfur, MD, PhD
All rights reserved. © Q Fever!, LLC 2000-2005

Disclaimer: This is a medical humor and parody website meant solely for entertainment purposes, and is not intended to recommend or advise regarding the prevention, diagnosis, or treatment of any medical illness or condition. Stories and articles are meant only to provide a brief, fleeting distraction from the wretchedness of reality, and are not intended to be insensitive, callous, or offensive, or to otherwise belittle the plight of those affected with any medical disease, condition, or illness. All names and descriptions of people are fictitious except for those of well-known public figures, who are the subject of satire. Any resemblance to actual persons or events is purely coincidental. Medical Humor is just that: Medical Humor.