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2. Medical gown - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medical_gown

   FDA divides medical gowns into three categories. A surgical gown is intended to be worn by health care personnel during surgical procedures. Surgical isolation gowns are used when there is a medium to high risk of contamination and a need for larger critical zones of protection. Non-surgical gowns are worn in low or minimal risk situations. [5]

3. Patient gown - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patient_gown

   Disposable hospital gowns may be made of paper or thin plastic, with paper or plastic ties. Some gowns have snaps along the top of the shoulder and sleeves, so that the gown can be removed without disrupting intravenous lines in the patient's arms. Hospital gowns used in psychiatric care will sometimes use snaps in the back instead of ties.

4. Medical glove - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medical_glove

   Medical gloves are disposable gloves used during medical examinations and procedures to help prevent cross-contamination between caregivers and patients. [1] Medical gloves are made of different polymers including latex , nitrile rubber , polyvinyl chloride and neoprene ; they come unpowdered, or powdered with corn starch to lubricate the ...

5. A Gynecologist’s Tips for an Easier, Less Painful Pelvic Exam

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/gynecologist-tips-easier...

   Or check out Get Janes, which sells comfortable examination gowns and also donates some of its profits to help women get mammograms. Another option: Tell the medical assistant that you are on the ...

6. Halyard Health - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halyard_Health

   Since then, Halyard examination gloves have been on every MedShare shipment and Halyard continues to be one of MedShare's largest medical product donors. In 2015 Halyard donated $400,000 in medical supplies to MedShare for April 2015 Nepal earthquake relief efforts including surgical gowns, protective masks, and examination gloves.

7. Single-use medical devices - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Single-use_medical_devices

   First world countries would have access to a larger range of devices than third world countries struggling to even get in contact with medicinal products. Examples include: “Hypodermic needles, syringes, applicators, bandages and wraps, drug tests, exam gowns, face masks, gloves, suction catheters, and surgical sponges.” [2]