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Thermals shall not suffice lol.I live in an urban city where I must walk to and from public transportation.
The weather is already in the upper 30s and "winter" has yet to come.
It usually is windy and down in the low 20s. My scrubs are THIN for this kind
of weather. How in the world do I stay warm on my bottom half? I know I can
wear a thermal all over and a jacket, but my legs will still be freezing. Plus, my
scrubs aren't exactly loose. What shall I do?
I have a pair of baggy fleece pants that I throw on over my scrubs to walk when it's cold out.
I also wear a long sleeve shirt that is made to be an under layer for hiking and such (I get them from REI). It's super thin, helps me keep warm, but not to warm and the sleeves aren't floppy so don't get in the way.
They're spendy for undershirts....but they make a world of difference!!
I think the UnderArmor brand is suppose to be good.... Make sure you get the winter version, and not the 'stay dry' version. :)
Sporting goods stores that sell clothing should have this. Also, you could stock up on the packages of hand and feet warmers. If you hands and/or feet stay warm, it should help your body stay warm.
If I tried to wear sweats over my scrubs, I'd have a bad case of static cling!!!! (If you do this, you better pack a dryer sheet too!) :)
caffeineRx
446 Posts
Thermals shall not suffice lol.
I live in an urban city where I must walk to and from public transportation.
The weather is already in the upper 30s and "winter" has yet to come.
It usually is windy and down in the low 20s. My scrubs are THIN for this kind
of weather. How in the world do I stay warm on my bottom half? I know I can
wear a thermal all over and a jacket, but my legs will still be freezing. Plus, my
scrubs aren't exactly loose. What shall I do?