Modern medical apparel vs older style outfits

Which do you prefer, the clean lines of todays medical outfits, or the older style you see in b&w photos , mid 1900's type attire ? I guess this could go for the exam rooms/equipment aswell.

I'm kind of more into the modern side, but the image stands out more with the older style I think.

For me, the nurse in a blue uniform with rectal temp showing in the top breast pocket,stethoscope hanging down from her neck,white apron (with mandatory fob watch), belt with nurses buckle and maybe a lacey nursing hat?

The doctor in clinical white coat, stethoscope in the pocket, flashlight and latex gloves at the ready. 😃

I'm a little older, so I prefer the old fashioned white uniform with the cap. It just has a "crisp, professional" look to it.

I do understand that the "scrubs" type of uniform is probably more comfortable and practical, especially for nurses and technicians dealing directly in patient care. But it just lacks the professional image of the older style uniforms.

Doctors have gone "casual" too. They often wear jeans and either a "scrub" top. Very few of them seem to wear the white coat anymore.

I'm old school. Doctor wears dress shirt, tie, lab coat. Always clean. Nurse wears white dress and white shoes. Hat and hosiery are optional. If the dress is thin, a slip is also important unless you are fond of white panties/bra.

I vegally remember the old style nurses in white dresses and nursing caps. I prefer the modern look of the scrubs and lab coats. As for medical equipment, I as well perfer metal over plastic, but alas, everything is going disposable. 😢

I'm a little older, so I prefer the old fashioned white uniform with the cap. It just has a "crisp, professional" look to it.

I do understand that the "scrubs" type of uniform is probably more comfortable and practical, especially for nurses and technicians dealing directly in patient care. But it just lacks the professional image of the older style uniforms.

Doctors have gone "casual" too. They often wear jeans and either a "scrub" top. Very few of them seem to wear the white coat anymore.

I much prefer the more modern look. but if and old fashioned nurse came up to me i wouldn't knock back the offer

I think personally i like the old, starchy type uniforms which do give nurses an air of authority and strictness, however, i like the fact that nursing today has such a wide scope to examine and explore those realms only thought to belong to doctors. My job is as an advanced nurse practitioner, and i love it, however, just following drs orders as i would have if nursing in the early days would drive me nuts.... so its a bit of both for me. :-\

Like everything else about medicine today, the causal look in clothing has removed the aura of authority and deity from medical practitioners. I like the old style for play, but the casual modern look certainly make one more comfortable in a professional setting.

It depends on the nurse. I am old school and like Whites. But got to give it to soem of the modern nurses. Scrubs can really do the trick if they are the right colors and fit properly

I will without second thought confess I prefer today's scrubs. They are so very comfortable,you don't wear a hat, you don't have to worry about getting that perfect white uniform stained through the rigors of everyday nursing, and they're easier to clean when they do get dirty. I mean it's like wearing your pajamas to work. They cost next to nothing compared to the old uniforms too.

I like modern too i have a huge assortment of scrubs but have mostly royall blue. on the other hand old style is neat too!

Older ones are better

I prefer that the female Dr be dressed professionally in pants or a skirt with an appropriate shirt/blouse and stethoscope hanging from her neck--topped off with a long white lab coat

I love the look of blue scrubs on medical personnel!

The pale blue or green scrubs look sufficiently professional but the prints on the female uniforms should remain in the pediatricians offices.

But Nurse Nikki you lnow you like wearing the old uniform with cap while playing with your boyfriend right?....I know my girlfriend loves wearing the old uniform and cap and everytime we play it's a must, she knowns it turns me on 😁

I much prefer the traditional UK uniform, blue dress, starched cap apron and cuffs and a belt with buckle. This looks more professional and more authoritative.

I could play in a 50's medical realistic scenario for a change...

I agree I prefer the plain color scrubs topped with a long white coat when I am in the office

When I'm the patient, I like the doctor to be in a lab coat best, second best being scrubs. Interestingly, when I'm the doctor, I wear blue scrubs that a respiratory therapist friend gave to me once upon a time.

I prefer, the casual dress, what difference would it make , as long as the Health care worker know what they are doing

As a RN I perfer scrubs to the old style white type dress uniform with white nylons and that cap. In scrubs I don't have to worry about my moves as much. In a play situation I am sure the patient would rather see me in a dress and white nylons. Bent over to see my garter belt or cleavage

So far no one has strutted out in their latex nurse outfit lol

Off u go then dr maqckenzie!! strut ur stuff...😜

I like to see the doctor in the white coat, with stethoscope draped around neck

I love the look of the old double head stethoscope with the bell at 90 degrees to the diaphram with a little lever to change between the two. Big and chunky with two thick rubber tubes. Just seeing one of these is a turn on! At college (not medical) we used these in pysiology classes and were able to steth the girls. WOW!!!

Old school for nurses, new school for doctors

Scrubs are ugly. They look like loungewear/pajamas.

It doesn't really matter for me. I'm not sure if I have a medical fetish so much as a looking-inside-women fetish. If there is such a thing, lol. I can see myself also liking a woman dominating me, and a nurse scenario could sort of "work" for me there. But really that's about as specific as it gets.