Caduceus Tank Tops

Nothing happens for a reason!

CRITROLE

Lucien and the Gang

Nothing happens for a reason!

Equivalent Exchange

RN Caduceus symbol with watercolor background

Fun Art

Working human. Do not pet.

Lucien and the Gang

Awesome Physical Therapist Caduceus design that makes a great gift for any occasion.

Caleb from ''Critical Role: The Legend of Vox Machina'' animated series.

This is a digital variant of the original which was done in ink and marker back around 2009. See the original here: https://www.deviantart.com/boogie72/art/Kundalini-Staff-153767464

This is a digital variant of the original which was done in ink and marker back around 2009. See the original here: https://www.deviantart.com/boogie72/art/Kundalini-Staff-153767464

This is a digital variant of the original which was done in ink and marker back around 2009. See the original here: https://www.deviantart.com/boogie72/art/Kundalini-Staff-153767464

This is a digital variant of the original which was done in ink and marker back around 2009. See the original here: https://www.deviantart.com/boogie72/art/Kundalini-Staff-153767464

This is a digital variant of the original which was done in ink and marker back around 2009. See the original here: https://www.deviantart.com/boogie72/art/Kundalini-Staff-153767464

Great way for medical professionals to show their LGBTQ pride!

This is a digital variant of the original which was done in ink and marker back around 2009. See the original here: https://www.deviantart.com/boogie72/art/Kundalini-Staff-153767464

This is the original artwork which was done in ink and marker back around 2009. See the original here: https://www.deviantart.com/boogie72/art/Kundalini-Staff-153767464

This is a digital variant of the original which was done in ink and marker back around 2009. See the original here: https://www.deviantart.com/boogie72/art/Kundalini-Staff-153767464

My minimalist design of the Greek god Hermes

Celebrate your passion for Critical Role and board games with this design.

This is a digital variant of the original which was done in ink and marker back around 2009. See the original here: https://www.deviantart.com/boogie72/art/Kundalini-Staff-153767464

This is a digital variant of the original which was done in ink and marker back around 2009. See the original here: https://www.deviantart.com/boogie72/art/Kundalini-Staff-153767464

Great design for all medical professionals! Caduceus is the symbol of medicine and is featured in black, with gray highlights.

Celebrate your passion for Critical Role and board games with this design

This spooky take on a medical staff, or caduceus, is a tongue in cheek shout out to H.P. Lovecraft, the old-school master of horror. Wear it on Halloween as a sublte costume. Or wear it every day and enjoy the puzzled looks of people who aren't in the know.

Celebrate your passion for Critical Role and board games with this design

Healthcare is a human right. No one should go bankrupt just to stay alive. We need Medicare for All.

No Harm Caduceus EMT Paramedic Medical Symbol design. Perfect Gift for Med Techs, Radiologists, Phlebotomists, Physical Therapists, Psychologists, Psychiatrists, Doctors, Nurses, Behavioral Health Techs, Paramedics, Medics, all health care professionals in patient care, Fire EMS Physicians, Nursing, Medical Practice, and Rescue Students Military Hippocratic Oath of Medicine Caregivers, Behavioral Health Addiction, BHT LPN LVN RN PhD PA CNA

I fix stupid design with star of life and caduceus. This design would be perfect for a dedicated Paramedic to show love and support for the occupation they’ve chosen. It would also make the perfect gift for an EMT, EMS staff and as a graduation gift for a student paramedic.

Orisha Inle Double Serpents Healing Staff

Orisha Inle Double Serpents Healing Staff

Awesome Nurse design that makes a great gift for any occasion.

The fourth day of the month was sacred to Hermes, for that was his day of birth. Likewise the fourth day of the week (Wednesday) was named after him (in Greek it was called Hermes' day, in Latin Mercurius' day, and in Germanic Woden's day--the Norse god Woden-Odin being identified with Hermes-Mercurius). The seven days of the week correspond to the seven heavenly bodies (the five visible planets, the sun and the moon); but the ordering was based on mythic tradition. Homeric Hymn 4 to Hermes 20 ff (trans. Evelyn-White) (Greek epic C7th to 4th B.C.) : "On the fourth day of the month queenly Maia bare him [Hermes]."