A dentist has sparked criticism over a get-ready-with-me (GRWM) video showing her putting on a thong before changing into her work scrubs. The clip drew blunt reactions online, with some people calling the content unprofessional and suggesting that it would be more interesting to see the dentist's skincare routine or other parts of her preparation.
GRWM videos often show people getting dressed, applying makeup or following their skincare routines before heading out for the day. The inclusion of underwear became the focus of the online debate, prompting discussion about how healthcare professionals present themselves on social media.
Dentist's GRWM Video Sparks Criticism
The video, shared on X, reportedly shows the dentist getting ready for work, beginning with her underwear before changing into her work scrubs. While get-ready-with-me (GRWM) videos are a popular way to share daily routines, the inclusion of underwear drew criticism.
'Wow. Your exhibitionism doesn't match the professional profile you pretend to have,' one commenter wrote.
Another X user described the content as 'tacky and super unprofessional', suggesting the dentist could have focused on her skincare routine or other parts of her morning preparation instead. The criticism centred on the decision to feature underwear, rather than on the GRWM format itself.
Questioning Professional Image
Social media gives healthcare workers a way to share parts of their lives outside the clinic, including their clothing, beauty routines and daily habits. However, videos that mix personal content with a professional role can attract different reactions from viewers.
Back in the day, GRWM videos for work meant skincare, outfit, and heading out.
— Mayank Burmee (@BurmeeM) October 12, 2026
Now a dentist posts a work-prep video… and the first thing she shows off is her underwear, dressing revealingly before finally putting on her scrubs.
Netizens are debating professionalism. Fair… pic.twitter.com/NqYca6mQ3o
For some viewers, the main issue was the choice of content rather than the dentist's decision to post a morning routine. The remarks suggested that skincare, makeup or other preparation would have made for a better video without showing the underwear.
Still, the criticism reflects online reactions and does not establish that the dentist acted unprofessionally in her work. The available account does not identify the dentist, provide the original video link or show how other viewers responded, so the wider reaction cannot be confirmed.
Where Should They Draw the Line?
Healthcare professionals, like other social media users, can share their personal routines and interests online. A video showing someone getting dressed does not, on its own, prove anything about their skills, conduct or ability to care for patients.
The debate instead highlights how viewers may judge online content differently depending on the creator's job and the way a video is presented. Some may see a GRWM clip as a personal choice, while others may question whether certain details are suitable for a professional audience.
For now, the criticism centres on the content of the dentist's reported video rather than any complaint about her dental work. Without the original post or a response from the dentist, it remains unclear whether the clip attracted broader criticism or whether she addressed the remarks.
