ArticleTrader.com
  

 Main Menu

  Home
  Member Login
  Forum
  Submit Article
  Membership
  RSS Feeds
  Contact Us
  About

 Services

  Article Distribution
  Link Building

 Tools

  ArticleMS
  Directory Tracker

 Categories

  Automotive
  Business
  Computers
  Entertainment
  Finance
  Food
  Health
  Home and Family
  Internet
  Legal
  Science
  Self Improvement
  Shopping
  » Fashion
  » Product Reviews
  Society
  Sports
  Technology
  Travel
  Writing

187 users online.



 
  » Category Sponsors
  Get Your Link Here - Limited Time Bargain at only $11/month!

Home » Shopping » Fashion » Simple Tips In Ironing Lab Coats

chadisenberg
Article written by chadisenberg

View Full Profile
Get Html Code
PDF | Print View | Post to your Site

Simple Tips In Ironing Lab Coats

Submitted by chadisenberg
Tue, 20 Oct 2009

Keeping your lab coat free from wrinkles is easy. You just have to send it to the cleaners and you can be assured that they will have your coat pressed properly ready to be worn again to work. But what if you are forced to iron your own lab coat? Like if you forgot to send it to the cleaners and would need to use the lab coat early the next day. That would be the time when you have to take matters into your own hand and just iron the lab coat on your own.

If you really have to iron your own lab coat, there are simple things that you should remember so that your ironing experience will not be all that bad. In fact, these simple tips could help you make ironing easy. The first tip is to do it in your bedroom. The advantage of ironing in the bedroom is that you can use the bed to sort your lab coats. This is especially true if you are going to iron lab coats with other clothes like medical scrubs.

If you are in a hurry, you can dramatically cut down your ironing time by using aluminum foil. Place it under the ironing board cover so that it can reflect the heat from the iron back to the underside of the lab coat. This way, you are ironing both sides of the coat at the same time.

You might be ironing lab coats made of different materials. If that's the case, start with the coat with the lowest temperature requirement. This way, you can gradually increase the temperature of the electric iron which is easier than letting it cool down which could take a long time.

The right way to iron is to push the ironed parts of the lab coat away from you. This way, you can reduce the risk of getting the ironed part wrinkled again. Make sure that the floor is clean as the lab coat might be dirtied if the floor is not clean. As much as possible though, maneuver the coat so that it will not touch the floor.

Use a sleeve board when ironing the sleeves so that no creases will be made. If you don't have one, you can use a rolled-up towel. Place it inside the sleeve and iron gently. If you want a starched lab coat, you can make the solution at home by combining 1 tablespoon of cornstarch and 2 cups of water. Stir vigorously until cornstarch is completely dissolved. Put it in a clean spray bottle and you are ready to go.

 

Sheena Williams was born in Cleveland on February 13 1981. Worked as a registered nurse after graduation. Sheena uses up her free time writing reviews about medical lab coats.

Check out more Baby Path Scrubs and Adar Scrubs here.


Source: ArticleTrader.com
Creative Commons License

Comments

No comments posted.

Add Comment

You do not have permission to comment. If you log in, you may be able to comment.

 Top Authors

 1 Stebee (3270)
 2 limalan88 (2920)
 3 alien82 (2756)
 4 kajuba (2508)
 5 sverdlow (1712)
 6 jamiehanson (1705)
 7 juliet (1691)
 8 robertoms2003 (1298)
 9 MarkeD (1296)
 10 AnthonyF (1244)
 11 articles (1205)
 12 artavia.seo (1148)
 13 spinxwebdesign (1119)
 14 gprather (1071)
 15 LouieLiu (1069)

 Distribution

Article Distribution

  
  Affiliate Program 2Checkout.com, Inc. is an authorized retailer of ArticleTrader.com

0.03s