Surgical Jumpsuit

Surgical jumpsuits are a type of protective clothing worn by healthcare professionals in surgical settings. They are part of the supply class "Hospital And Surgical Clothing And Related Special Purpose Items" in the supply group "Medical, Dental, And Veterinary Equipment And Supplies."

Surgical jumpsuits are designed to provide a barrier between the wearer and potential contaminants in the operating room. They are typically made of a fluid-resistant material, such as polyester or a blend of polyester and cotton. The jumpsuits are often disposable and are meant to be worn once and then discarded.

These jumpsuits are designed to cover the entire body, including the arms and legs, to minimize the risk of contamination. They usually have long sleeves with elastic cuffs and a zipper or snap closure in the front for easy wearing and removal. Some jumpsuits also have a hood or a collar for added protection.

In addition to providing a physical barrier, surgical jumpsuits are also designed to be comfortable and breathable, allowing healthcare professionals to move freely during surgical procedures. They are available in various sizes to ensure a proper fit for different individuals.

Overall, surgical jumpsuits are an essential part of personal protective equipment (PPE) in healthcare settings, helping to maintain a sterile environment and protect both the healthcare professionals and the patients from potential infections or contaminants.