A hospital surgical gown is a sterile, high-barrier garment worn by surgeons and operating room staff during procedures to prevent transmission of fluids, microorganisms, and particulates between patient and healthcare personnel.
Surgical gowns are made from SMS (spunbond/meltblown/spunbond polypropylene), spunlace, cotton, or medical-grade laminate materials with fluid-repellent, antimicrobial, and often flame-retardant properties.
They feature full-length sleeves with elastic cuffs, tie or velcro neck closures, waist belts/fastenings, and reinforced critical zones (front torso, forearms), ensuring maximal liquid barrier where contact is most likely.
Gowns are available in standard and reinforced designs, disposable (single-use) or reusable (autoclavable/washable) versions, with sizes from S to XXXL to accommodate all staff.

Key Features:

Medical-grade SMS, spunlace, or cotton/polypropylene, nonwoven fabric

Sterile, single-use (disposable) or reusable (autoclavable/washable)

Long sleeves, elastic cuffs, tie/velcro neck and waist closures

Reinforced front and sleeves for critical protection

Impermeable, fluid-repellent, antimicrobial, flame-retardant

Sizes: S–XXXL, unisex, with color coding (typically blue/green/white)

Easily donned/doffed, designed for comfort and mobility