5 Outfit Ideas That'll Make Your Scrubs Look Cool
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5 Outfit Ideas That'll Make Your Scrubs Look Cool

Ever get bored with your scrubs? Let’s face it: wearing the same plain scrubs day in and day out can feel a bit monotonous. But who says you can't add a touch of style to your work wardrobe? Here are five outfit ideas that will transform your scrubs from drab to fab, making you the trendsetter of the clinic.

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From Fashion to Wildlife Rescue: How These Twin Veterinarians Do It All Without Missing a Beat!
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From Fashion to Wildlife Rescue: How These Twin Veterinarians Do It All Without Missing a Beat!

Discover the revolutionary new scrubs by Dr. Alison and Dr. Audrey Shen of Bondi Vet fame. Designed in collaboration with fashion designer Rebecca Lau Marsh, 21 Scrubs offers flattering silhouettes, practical features, and stylish designs perfect for veterinary professionals. Learn about the inspiration behind the line, innovative features, and how these scrubs are transforming veterinary fashion. Follow 21 Scrubs on Instagram at @21scrubs for the latest updates.

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Your Crush on Taylor Smallwood is Justified
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Your Crush on Taylor Smallwood is Justified

Meet Taylor Smallwood, a determined third-year vet student at Western University of Health Sciences College of Veterinary Medicine in Pomona, CA. Her journey from the East Bay Area, California, to vet school is a story of relentless determination and passion. With a BS in Biology and a minor in Spanish from Pacific University Oregon, Taylor excelled not just academically but also as a dual-sport athlete in collegiate-level tennis and volleyball.

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Texas A&M research collaboration uncovers how domestic rabbits become feral in the wild
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Texas A&M research collaboration uncovers how domestic rabbits become feral in the wild

Researchers at the Texas A&M School of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences (VMBS) have uncovered how natural selection “rewilds” domestic rabbits.

The study, published in Nature Ecology and Evolution, helps answer the question of how normally tame rabbits — which have many natural predators — can become a force of ecological destruction when purposefully or accidentally reintroduced to the wild.

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