It depends. If the medicatio
n is a ge
neric drug the
n it should
not be capitalized. But if it is a bra
nded drug the
n it should be capitalized.
Examples:
acetami
nophe
n
Tyle
nol, Pa
nadol
Yes, names of countries are capitalized.
"Roman" should be capitalized, but "goddess" should not me. The names of Roman goddesses are proper nouns and should be capitalized.
Yes, capital cities and country names are considered as proper names, and proper names are capitalized. Butadjectives derived from those are not, unlike in English.
In general, names of forms should not be capitalized unless they are proper nouns or titles. For example, "tax return form" should not be capitalized, but "IRS Form 1040" should be capitalized as it is a specific form title.
Yes, names of restaurants are typically capitalized as they are proper nouns.
Medications are capitalized if these are bra nded names of drugs but ge neric names should not be capitalized. Examples: Advil aspirin
First, check to see if it is a "generic" name or a "brand" name of a particular medication. Then, the commonly accepted rule is to capitalize brand names, and to leave generics non capitalized. :)
Yes, names of countries are capitalized.
No, the names of most herbs are not capitalized
a prescription
someone who sells legal drugs.
Yes, protein names are typically capitalized in scientific writing.
No, but the names of individual languages are capitalized.
To treat or alleviate the symptoms of an illness.
"Roman" should be capitalized, but "goddess" should not me. The names of Roman goddesses are proper nouns and should be capitalized.
No, generic drug names should not be capitalized in medical writing.
Yes, gene names are typically capitalized in scientific research papers.