can i get generic names for medicines in websites.?
94239
Check to see if you can find a PDR.com site.\nThe PDR explains every drug and its effects.
231032
open the google site or the yahoo site and wright the names then u will find a lots of things
411212
WebMD is one place - www.webmd.com.
817012
The Physicians Desk reference often called PDR has pictures of all pills. drugs.com may have it also
1082954
www.sciencedirect.com\nwww.pubmed.com\nwww.pharmabiz.com
229709
web md  is a good site, type in name it will tell u everything bout it  even side effects
215707
sure, rxlist.com\nthere's a section 'for patients/patient information' on every drug, so it's in understandable English :O)
649457
check the webmd.com physicians desk reference
464316
You know, the only website URL that I know of is\n\nhttp://www.drugs.com/\n\nOn this, though, you have to go to the alphabet and click and it will bring up all the drugs under that particular letter of the alphabet. I know of no other site.
39329
http://www.frysfood.com/pharmacy.htm
414546
go to a baby names website
77495
if you know there full name go to any who.com
695872
go to webmd...thy have list of all meds.. and there uses..
832684
Xenical at http://www.medicinelane.com/xenical.php
11501
Generic Pharmaceutical is the same as generic drugs.\n\nQuoted from the source below -\n"Generic drugs” is a term used for prescription drugs identified by their chemical name.  When the patent has expired on a brand name drug, the FDA permits manufacturers other than the original developer to create a bioequivalent of the brand name drug and make it available to the public.  Generally, more than one manufacturer will create the generic version, although in many cases the same pharmaceutical firm that produces the brand name drug also makes the generic version.  This prompts competitive pricing of the generic version and usually results in a less expensive drug.
485328
type it in a search engine and a list of site will come up
436059
Try Webmd.com(USA), or just Google or use yahoo to search for the name of the drug and see what comes up. That usually leads you to a site that has the rundown on that drug