For 22 years I used toilet paper until I traveled to South East Asia where every toilet has a seperate sprinkler. After a few toilet visits I decided to give it a GO. Man, toilet paper feels strange and plain stupid now. Water is way cheaper, doesn't hurt your "behind" and I feel cleaner afterwards. Paper seems an invention to sell something we really don't need (by Mad Men :-)).
I'd be afraid of the sprinkler collecting fecal and other matter, and am not too eager to nebulize that onto my behind.
What Did Ancient Romans Do Without Toilet Paper?
491–500 of 557 posts
Re: What Did Ancient Romans Do Without Toilet Paper?
#492Earlier quoted context omitted.
How do you get them from the stall to the trash?
You must be talking about a public toilet? I think most "normal" or home toilet routines go out the window when using a public restroom.
Re: What Did Ancient Romans Do Without Toilet Paper?
#493Earlier quoted context omitted.
Not everyone has messy shit. I often have literally nothing on the toilet paper. Increase your vegetables, and fiber.
depends on how furry your butt is. I have the south asian furry butt curse.
Re: What Did Ancient Romans Do Without Toilet Paper?
#494Re: What Did Ancient Romans Do Without Toilet Paper?
#495Earlier quoted context omitted.
Plumbing wasn't designed for them in most places. Most of them are not really "flushable" like they claim.
That's because people use "face wipes" instead of "wet wipes" meant to be used for the bum.
Re: What Did Ancient Romans Do Without Toilet Paper?
#496Earlier quoted context omitted.
Plumbing wasn't designed for them in most places. Most of them are not really "flushable" like they claim.
That's because people use "face wipes" instead of "wet wipes" meant to be used for the bum.
Re: What Did Ancient Romans Do Without Toilet Paper?
#497Re: What Did Ancient Romans Do Without Toilet Paper?
#498Re: What Did Ancient Romans Do Without Toilet Paper?
#499Re: What Did Ancient Romans Do Without Toilet Paper?
#500Earlier quoted context omitted.
That's because people use "face wipes" instead of "wet wipes" meant to be used for the bum.
No. Not really. flushable bum wipes are not really flushable.
If they are made of, let's say, viscose rayon which is wood pulp (well, any compatible plant fiber) there's no reason why it would clog anything at the processing plant.
Edit: Well, it would also depend on how your local plant processes waste. Give them a call and ask them.