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2. Figs (company) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Figs_(company)

   Figs (stylized as FIGS) is an American clothing company based in Santa Monica, California. [1] The company sells scrubs and other products for healthcare professionals. It was founded in 2013 by Heather Hasson and Trina Spear , who are co- CEOs .

3. Team USA’s medical staff have their first official Olympics ...

   www.aol.com/finance/team-usa-medical-staff-first...

   Medical staff, of course, are sporting the limited-edition Figs x Team USA Medical Team scrubs. Coming in solid “Winning Red,” “Optic White,” “Winning Blue,” and “Team USA Blue ...

4. Figs Rival Asks For Court Order to End, Correct ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/figs-rival-asks-court-order...

   Figs is again being taken to task for its marketing efforts, this time in court. In an ongoing lawsuit filed last year, rival scrubs and medical apparel company Strategic Partners, doing business ...

5. Scrubs (clothing) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scrubs_(clothing)

   Scrubs worn in surgery are almost always colored solid light grey, light green, light blue or a light green-blue shade. Green scrubs are commonly chosen because green is the opposite of red on the color wheel, which helps doctors avoid visual fatigue and desensitization to the red and pink hues of blood and organs during operations.

6. Shocking Pinks - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shocking_Pinks

   Harte, Tim McDonald and others performed a Shocking Pinks gig at the Media Club in their hometown of Christchurch in December, 2003, which was attended by Tim Baird who ran local label Pinacolada Record. Baird subsequently funded and released the original version of the Shocking Pinks' debut album 'Dance the Dance Electric' on 14 February 2004.

7. Shades of pink - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shades_of_pink

   A bougainvillea with shocking pink flowers. On its way into the German language, shocking pink lost the "shocking" and is called only "Pink"; the color that is called "pink" in English is called "rosa" in German as it is in most other Indo-European languages. A similar situation happens in Portuguese, but its nomenclature arrives intact ...