What would you do if you were to get “doggy-do-do” on your hand . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Right, you would wash it off. You wouldn’t use a piece of tissue to spread it thinly over your hand, would you ? That wouldn’t clean it off would it ? No, it would merely spread it more thinly over your hand, rubbing it into the creases and crevices and the pores of your skin. OK, so if you would wash it off your hand, why wouldn’t you treat the more private and personal parts of your body the same way ?
For centuries, European, Middle Eastern and Asian countries have been using the bidet to ensure personal hygiene, avoiding bacterial infection, soothing hemorrhoids, providing regular personal feminine hygiene, even easing uncomfortable irregularities such as diarrhea and constipation. In up to 90%, or more, of the homes in many of these countries the bidet is a standard bathroom fixture, never an optional extra, never to be questioned. In these homes the bidet is
You can now enjoy the same benefits and refreshing, comforting spray with a Toilet Bidet that essentially converts your water closet into a combination toilet/bidet. You don’t need the extra bathroom space that a bidet requires and it won’t cost you more than the cost of a second toilet, as the full bidet would do.
It’s easy to install, usually you don’t need a plumber, and it’s easy to use. It can be fitted to most toilet bowls, under the existing seat, within minutes.
Furthermore, a Boston newspaper tells us that a typical family of 4 in the USA will spend as much as $150 a year on toilet paper, enough to buy five Toilet Bidets. Click here to read this article: Boston Newspaper