Showing posts with label men's Fashion. Show all posts
Showing posts with label men's Fashion. Show all posts

Clothing Choices For Medical Professionals

Clothing Choices For Medical Professionals

Clothing Choices For Medical Professionals

WomanDoc



The best clothing selection for female Doctors and medical professionalsWomanDoc is the white Doctor’s lab coat

and for male Doctors and medical personnel it is dress slacks, shirt, a tie AND a white Doctor’s lab coat.
This combination conveys that the doctor is a member of an elite group. It identifies the profession and encourages patient trust. It’s a high authority/credibility look and inspires confidence.

Recent patient studies have shown that Dentists tested well with pale blue and beige lab coats, but white was the highest rated for all other medical professionals.

One of the worst looks for men in the medical profession is a business suit.

People object to a doctor looking like a business man. It reminds them of the costs involved, and they are more likely to question the doctor’s advice.




PHETA

Pheta




Pheta is the Marathi name for turbans worn in the state of Maharashtra. Its usually worn during traditional ceremonies and occasions. It was a mandatory part of clothing in the past and have evolved into various styles in different regions.The main types are the Puneri Pagadi, Kolhapuri and Mawali pheta.

DASTAR

Dastar



The Dastar, also known as a pagri, is a turban worn by the Sikh community of India. Is a symbol of faith representing values such as valour, honour and spirituality among others. It is worn to protect the Sikh's long, uncut hair, the Kesh which is one of the Five Ks of Sikhism. Over the years, the dastar has evolved into different styles pertaining to the various sects of Sikhism such as the Nihang and the Namdhari.

PUNCHE OR LUNGI

Panche or Lungi




A Lungi, also known as sarong, is a traditional garment of India. A Mundu is a lungi, except that it is always white. It is either tucked in, over the waist, up to knee-length or is allowed to lie over and reach up to the ankle. It is usually tucked in when the person is working, in fields or workshops, and left open usually as a mark of respect, in worship places or when the person is around dignitaries.

Lungis, generally, are of two types: the open lungi and the stitched lungi. The open lungi is a plain sheet of cotton or silk, whereas the stitched one has both of its open ends stitched together to form a tube like structure.

Though mostly worn by men, elderly women also prefer lungi to other garments owing to its good aeration. It is mostly popular in south India, though people of Bangladesh, Brunei, Indonesia, Malaysia, Myanmar and Somalia also can be seen in lungis, because of the heat and humidity, which create an unpleasant climate for trousers, though trousers have now become common outside the house.

DHOTI

Dhoti





A dhoti is from four to six feet long white or colour strip of cotton. This traditional attire is mainly worn by men in villages.[41] It is held in place by a style of wrapping and sometimes with the help of a belt, ornamental and embroidered or a flat and simple one, around the waist.[42]

In India men also wear long, white sarong like sheets of cloth known as Mundu. It's called dhotar in Marathi. In north and central Indian languages like Hindi, and Odia, these are called Mundu, while in Telugu they are called Pancha, in Tamil they are called veshti and in Kannada it is called Panche/Lungi. Over the dhoti, men wear shirts.