If the bidet has good pressure, it will clean your butt so you don't have to clean it. However, if the bidet has low water pressure and you don't think it's doing a good job, you can also clean it. You might find that you just need to use the bidet longer to really clean your butt. If you are using the bidet properly and if your bidet is of high quality, you shouldn't have to use toilet paper to clean yourself.
A high-quality bidet will clean your back more thoroughly than any amount of cleaning. However, you may want to use a small amount of toilet paper to dry yourself. If your model has an air-dry function, you may not have to use toilet paper at all. Cleaning is not necessary before using a bidet, but it can be useful in some cases.
For example, if you have extra debris attached to your skin, pre-cleaning can clear the way. For those using stand-alone bidets, using toilet paper first can prevent stools from transferring to the sink. Does that mean men can also use bidets? Well, since men have to poop like everyone else, yes. Not only can men wash with a bidet, but they should too.
Not only is it perfectly acceptable, it's softer, more hygienic, and generally better than cleaning it. Besides, men like to save money on toilet paper, just like everyone else, right? The last reason you would need to clean yourself when using a bidet is to finish the drying job. Ideally, all bidets will still have a possible cleaning medium. Many drying functions are imperfect, so it is common for the person using the bidet to want to clean themselves lightly to make sure there is nothing damp.
This will decrease the possibility of spreading bacteria and other unhealthy circumstances associated with the human body and waste disposal. Although rare, another situation where cleaning is important is when the drying function may not be working at the time of use. This not only becomes a sanitary necessity, but also increases user comfort after spraying the bidet. They also avoid the need to do anything except sit back and relax, which is great news for seniors who want to get a bidet to avoid having to clean themselves.
But, if you feel like you have a lot to rinse, you'll probably want to pre-clean it with some toilet paper before using the bidet. While bidet costs include electricity, water, and an occasional wipe, the cost is less than half of what toilet paper represents. One of the biggest benefits of using a bidet and not having to clean yourself (at least not as much or as often) is the specific benefit for a variety of different demographics. If you decide to go the pre-cleaning route, don't let the prospect of buying toilet paper discourage you from the savings you'll benefit from after switching to a bidet.
The bidet aids in this process by eliminating the need for extensive cleaning and decreases the amount of total cleaning needed. With flexibility and balance issues due to weight gain and weight shift, the bidet helps pregnant women not have to worry or struggle to clean themselves. On the other hand, spraying a bidet is gentle and soothing, causes less skin irritation and minimizes the damage that could be caused by toilet paper and wipes. It's polite to clean it once, first, to make sure nothing too big is going to be washed in the bidet.
Plus, using a bidet means you'll be flushing fewer wipes down the drain, which is good for cities and municipal sewer systems. The picture shows how much homemade Nutella was left in the palm of my hand after a minute of rinsing the bidet with and without a previous wipe. Occasionally, bidets, especially public ones, still require moderate cleaning to dry or dispose of them. .
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