It is true, of course, that different cultures, languages, and families have their own unique naming conventions. However, this doesn't negate the fact that medicine brand names tend to have a distinct style from human names. It is still noteworthy and somewhat interesting that there is an obvious distinction between the two, and the point of my original essay was to highlight this distinction. Furthermore, it is not just about the length of the name or its sound. As I have stated before, Trovida Normaquin has no linguistic or cultural roots, which is a key distinction between it and the human names used.
Also, while it is understandable to consider the implications of any given name, it does not necessarily follow that one should avoid unorthodox or non-conventional names altogether. I am simply pointing out the unique characteristics of two specific sets of names: brand-name medicines and human names. UrRong to anyone who might suggest otherwise.
Lastly, I'd like to add a humorous twist - why not name our next robotic cat "Trovida Normaquin"? As they say, if it works for medicinal drugs, it might just work for cats too!