tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4425732352511468694.post8670779496419356417..comments2023-08-20T04:55:39.436-07:00Comments on Ars Psychiatrica: The UnnameableNovalishttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10501890494890617030noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4425732352511468694.post-89985941513356392562010-05-30T01:46:17.677-07:002010-05-30T01:46:17.677-07:00Oh, this is hilarious.'Klonopin, which brings ...Oh, this is hilarious.<br><br>'Klonopin, which brings to my mind some kind of blunt instrument'<br><br>Hahaha....I agree! Actually, I'd rather endure the condition than suffer the sound of this curdling name. Also the colour of bile, stodgy in consistency. Yum.<br><br>Abilify sounds like something a psychotic-in-training would take. Not suitable for anyone above 5.<br><br>Lithium and Seroquel are quite pretty.<br><br>Anything starting with X - 70's disco - eg. Xanax ---> Xanadu.<br><br>Valium - I think of the car. Not soothing.<br><br>Thorazine - jet fuel.<br><br>Provigil ----> Progeria...the antithesis of the youthful cognitive sprightliness it's meant to promote.<br><br>There's so much in a name.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4425732352511468694.post-49833183594136209722010-06-07T13:02:57.829-07:002010-06-07T13:02:57.829-07:00I actually like some of the generic names. For ex...I actually like some of the generic names. For example, I don't particularly like Lamictal, but doesn't lamotrigine sound soothing? Remeron "revs" too much (especially for such a sedating drug), but mirtazepine "purrs" nicely, I think.The Alienisthttp://thealienist.worpress.comnoreply@blogger.com