Kinglong Workwear Uniform

Medical attire has changed drastically over the last century. As the depth of scientific knowledge and the awareness of bacteria spreading disease has grown the practices and protocols of cleanliness transformed not only the medical attire, but also the entire profession. Medical professionals are now required to follow a strict dress code in order to maintain a high level of sanitation. Unfortunately, this was not always the case. Uniforms have been required by nurses for quite some time now, but surgeons in the early practices would simply perform surgeries in their street clothes. These surgeries were done in a large room much like an auditorium so that students and spectators could watch. The room was unsterile, the surgeon used his or her bare hands, the instruments used in the surgery were not sterile and they usually reused needles. Strangely enough, the success or failure of a surgery in those days was determined by the amount of blood stains on the surgeon's apron. The ...

V neck design nice medical scrub Elastic string design workwear medical scrub Printed embroidery design medical scrub It is natural for many of us when thinking about those who work within the medical field to instantly think of the scrubs in which they wear. Just like we identify policemen by their uniforms and firemen by their hats and body suits, scrubs have become a staple uniform that indicates hospital workers. Traditionally we would often recognize doctors by their white lab coats and other members of hospital staff by their universally colored and styled scrubs; however, over the past few years medical uniforms have over gone a huge transformation. Gone are the plain and sometimes impractical ways in which scrubs were designed and manufactured, and now hospital workers from all departments can enjoy modern, trendy and comfortable uniforms. Originally, manufacturing companies chose simple designs for both sexes which were not only cheaper to make...