Penicillin Hoodies
Description: When Alexander Fleming discovered penicillin, he initially called it "mould juice", before naming it after the penicillium fungus. Penicillin's molecular formula is R-C9H11N2O4S, with the R representing a variable side chain. If you're into medicine, health, microbiology or chemistry, this is the product for you.
Mould Juice PENICILLIN Structure Molecular Formula Mold 1928 Hoodie
by Decamega
$32 $42
Description: A clever microbiology-themed design featuring a stylized cell and the humorous message “Life Gives You Mold, Make Penicillin.” A great choice for microbiologists, biology students, scientists, lab workers, and science enthusiasts.
If Life Give You Mold, Make Penicillin Funny Biology Hoodie
by Isla Fenrick
$32 $42
Description: Wenn Das Leben Dir Schimmel Gibt Mach Penicillin Biology. Express your witty side with this statement piece. It is perfect for biology enthusiasts and those who appreciate a clever turn of phrase.
Wenn Das Leben Dir Schimmel Gibt Mach Penicillin Biology Hoodie
by quarty dark yasin
$32 $42
Description: A must-have for pastina lovers who take pride in their Italian roots. Whether you grew up with this classic noodle dish or just love comfort Italian food, this design is a delicious way to show it.
Pastina Italian Penicillin Funny Nostalgic Pasta Comfort Italian Food Hoodie
by M1.Art
$32 $42
Description: Inject some humor into your wardrobe with this vibrant, neon-green Penisillin design. Featuring a bold, playful font and a witty take on everyone's favorite antibiotic, this graphic is perfect for medical professionals, students, or anyone who appreciates a cheeky pharmacy pun. Whether you're looking for a gag gift or a standout statement piece, this "cure-all" design is sure to get a reaction.
Description: Sir Alexander Fleming was a Scottish biologist, physician, microbiologist, and pharmacologist. His best-known discoveries are the enzyme lysozyme in 1923 and the world's first antibiotic substance benzylpenicillin (Penicillin G) from the mould Penicillium notatum in 1928, for which he shared the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1945 with Howard Florey and Ernst Boris Chain. He wrote many articles on bacteriology, immunology, and chemotherapy.
