FIGS Scrubs TV Spot, 'Ultra Rose and Terracotta' Song by R-CUE.

So I found an interview with the founders and discovered that the company is called Figs because that is Co-CEO Heather Hasson's favorite fruit.

Colin Hay - Overkill | Scrubs Song S2 E1 - YouTube.

Figs scrubs is one of the most widely known scrubs companies in the healthcare realm. What makes them a clinician favorite? The way they manage to be comfortable without sacrificing the durability necessary for a healthcare worker's shift.

Popular scrubs company FIGS generates backlash from women in medicine and DOs after insensitive video. A now-deleted video, seen above, shared by scrubs company FIGS offended women in medicine and doctors of osteopathic medicine who said it misrepresented women health care professionals and DOs alike.

Season 3, Episode 14: "My Screw Up" "My Screw Up" is arguably the saddest Scrubs episode, and that's saying something, since the show can get pretty damn sad even if it's goofy as a whole. The episode starts out with a visit from Ben, Dr. Cox's best friend, who ends up having a relapse of his cancer.

Colin Hay, the man singing "Overkill" in this episode, collaborated with the band Lazlo Bane on the Scrubs theme song "Superman." Colin Hay, who sings the song "Overkill" at the start of the episode, was also the lead singer of Men At Work, well known for their song "Down Under".

They have a unique, sweet taste, soft and chewy texture, and are filled with slightly crunchy, edible seeds. Fresh figs are delicate and perishable, so are often dried to preserve them. This produces a sweet and nutritious dried fruit that can be enjoyed all year round.

These are generic uniforms. They are cheap, uncomfortable, and ugly. So the co-founders of Figs decided that this huge market of consumers (there are 20 million healthcare professionals just in the U.S.) had the money to spend on comfortable scrubs that look and feel good. A Figs uniform starts at $86.

(SPI), a Chatsworth-based competitor that does business as Careismatic Brands, alleges FIGS co-founders Trina Spear and Heather Hasson violated advertising regulations by falsely claiming their scrubs are made to protect the wearer from bacteria or disease through the use of a chemical called Silvadur.

Figs scrubs is one of the most widely known scrubs companies in the healthcare realm. What makes them a clinician favorite? The way they manage to be comfortable without sacrificing the durability necessary for a healthcare worker's shift.

'Scrubs' Racial Commentary Didn't Always Hit the Mark Season 3, Episode 7 titled "My Fifteen Seconds" was noted by several news sources as being the first episode removed from streaming due to its use of blackface.