Dude Nurse
Post-Delivery FeedbackApr 28, 2026
I ordered a pair of men's scrub pants after looking through all of the available options and narrowing them down to about three options. One of the options were for a pair I had already purchased at a local Cherokee dealer. The other 2-3 options I had not seen before but thought they had potential. I finally decided on the pair I ordered because of the inseam choice and the fact the ankle cuff wasn't too large. The pair I had bought previously had several great options, but the ankle cuffs were way too large, and I had to pay a tailor to alter them into something more reasonable to wear every day to work. That part is not my favorite about your choices. Each pair seems to have 1-3 great features, and then 1-2 horrible features, which makes choosing a pair very frustrating and difficult. As an average-sized male (5'-10" and 195 lbs.) finding a pair of scrub pants with the right number of pockets in the right places, an inseam that doesn't highlight your manhood, a material that isn't too heavy, a zipper in the crotch and an ankle cuff that didn't come out of the bellbottom era of the 1960s is nearly impossible to find - why is that? Do you ask male nurses what they would want in a scrub pant and then design them? If you look at a pair of fatigue pants and/or "duty pants" that paramedics wear, you'd be well on your way to having a great scrub pant...basically a zipper up front, two pockets up front that are deep enough (like jeans) to keep items in them, at least one cargo pocket on each leg (better if there's two overlaid on at least one leg) with a strap to secure your bandage scissors, an inseam that is long enough to not have "high waters" so you don't look like Michael Jackson pants and essentially straight-leg ankle cuffs that fit like a good pair of straight-leg jeans (not bellbottoms). Usually, the only other ankle option is the knit cuff that is way too effeminate looking. Not all male nurses are gay, so having daily work wear that allows you to still look like a dude is preferred, but pretty impossible to find. It was also difficult to gauge the fit/cut on the model pictures you have online. There are no disclaimers about the model's actual height and weight to compare to. A couple of the videos did have that information, which was exceedingly helpful in trying to decide if I wanted to try them out. I only ordered one pair of the choice I made, because I didn't know what was going to show up at my door when they arrived, and I didn't want to go through the hassle of returning things if they weren't to my liking. The bad part about that is not being able to take advantage of multi-item discounts on shipping, etc. Now that I received my pair, I have a better idea of the fit, style, etc. which makes it easier to order similar options in the near future, but I wasn't going to get 2-3 pairs on the first order without knowing exactly what I'd end up with. I also live in the very humid south, and having lighter weight material is a big deal, because a few of your options have great features but are almost sweatsuit-like material/weight (based on the written description and customer comments). I know comments/reviews are horrible for getting accurate information but what else do I have to go on? I hope that is a helpful review of good and bad to weed through. I have always loved your products, in general, especially the color options and ID badge loop at the shoulder. I'm just always spending a ton of money on a compromise of what you have to offer versus what I'd really want to have in a great pair of scrub pants. The scrub tops are pretty much always without too many negative issues. Some have some bizarre cuts to them (again - too effeminate), but overall, I can usually choose a top immediately without a lot of struggles over what I'm looking for. Keep up the good work as a product. Most of us make enough wage to not care about paying a little more for the right quality and options - we just need the options!