Medical scrubs are specialized uniforms healthcare professionals wear according to their roles. They're designed to provide comfort in long, busy shifts while maintaining a clean environment.

Most healthcare facilities use color-coded scrubs to distinguish roles. For instance, surgeons generally wear green, while physicians wear navy blue. Below are other popular colors for scrubs:

• Light Blue - Nurses
• Royal Blue - Medical technicians, paramedics, etc.
• Pink - Pediatric nurses and staff
• Black - Support staff, some veterinarians, etc.
• Gray - Cleaning staff
• Brown/Yellow - Spa and wellness center staff

Many scrubs providers offer customization options for adding names, titles, or departments. However, healthcare services usually provide standard options to staff.

Most suppliers or manufacturers provide laundering instructions. Ideally, you should change to clean scrubs and wash the stained ones using recommended cleaning agents.

Yes, most surgical and cleaning scrubs feature antimicrobial properties to reduce the risk of bacterial contamination.

While not recommended, you can wear scrubs to and from work. Ideally, you should change into or out of them at work.

Your top priorities when purchasing scrubs should be comfort and functionality. Look for options with breathable fabrics and multiple pockets. Don't buy too loose or tight scrubs to ensure you stay at ease during your shift.

Yes, you can find scrubs for various healthcare and non-healthcare professions. Look for the most common colors and designs used in your respective industry and niche before searching for scrubs’ providers in your area.