Lab Coats
Purpose: Lab coats are worn by professionals working in laboratories (such as scientists, researchers, doctors, and medical students) to protect their clothing and skin from hazardous substances.
Features
- Material: Lab coats are typically made from cotton, polyester, or a blend of both. They may also be treated with fire-resistant or chemical-resistant finishes for added protection.
- Design: A standard lab coat is knee-length or longer and has a loose fit for comfort and movement. It includes long sleeves with adjustable cuffs, a button or snap-front closure, and pockets for carrying pens, notebooks, or small instruments.
- Colors: While white is the most traditional color for lab coats, they may also come in blue, green, or other neutral colors, especially in medical environments.
- Functionality: Lab coats help maintains cleanliness in scientific settings by keeping personal clothing protected from spills, chemicals, or contamination. In some environments, they also prevent contamination of experiments or samples
Common Usage
Worn by laboratory technicians, medical professionals, chemists, researchers, and healthcare workers in medical and scientific settings.
