Is a Bidet Right for Your Bathroom?
The bidet is a traditional, old-world amenity that eliminates the need for toilet paper.
If you've ever visited Europe or Asia, you've probably seen one in your hotel room's bathroom.
Yet, for some reason, Americans still insist on using toilet paper instead of bidets, even though bidets have been around for longer and seem to work better.
So how does a bidet work? It cleans using water instead of scratchy toilet paper, and according to many people, it makes a lot more sense economically and environmentally.
American households are beginning to add bidets to their bathrooms at an increasing rate.
If you've been thinking you'd like to make the switch, read on.
A bidet is better than toilet paper for many reasons.
Lots of toilets, especially models designed to use less water, can get clogged easily with toilet paper.
Toilet paper can be irritating to the skin, especially if you are using the bathroom frequently.
Constantly replenishing your supply costs more money than just using water.
Plus, who hasn't experienced the despair of realizing they have run out of T.
P.
? So what's the best way to add a bidet to your existing bathroom? Unfortunately, a normal bidet is an entire extra bathroom fixture that takes up more space than most bathrooms have.
But instead of a seated bidet, many people are starting to use a handheld sprayer instead.
Increasingly, homeowners are bringing this innovation from Europe and Asia, into American bathrooms.
A bidet sprayer is a hand-held attachment that can be installed easily alongside a regular toilet.
It can hang on a hook when not being used and doesn't take up any extra space in the bathroom.
It can also be used to help with female hygiene and to prevent infections.
Relief from hemorrhoids is another benefit of using a hygienic sprayer rather than toilet paper.
Installing a bidet is something you could even accomplish with out hiring a plumber.
For existing bathrooms, a common solution is a bidet sprayer that installs directly into the tank of your toilet.
So maybe it's time to ditch the paper and make the switch to a bidet.
At the cost of a handheld sprayer, it's a no brainer.
And, if you've always wanted a bidet in your bathroom, but thought you didn't have enough space to fit it, time to install it, or money to purchase it--well, the obvious answer is a hand-held bidet attachment.
If you've ever visited Europe or Asia, you've probably seen one in your hotel room's bathroom.
Yet, for some reason, Americans still insist on using toilet paper instead of bidets, even though bidets have been around for longer and seem to work better.
So how does a bidet work? It cleans using water instead of scratchy toilet paper, and according to many people, it makes a lot more sense economically and environmentally.
American households are beginning to add bidets to their bathrooms at an increasing rate.
If you've been thinking you'd like to make the switch, read on.
A bidet is better than toilet paper for many reasons.
Lots of toilets, especially models designed to use less water, can get clogged easily with toilet paper.
Toilet paper can be irritating to the skin, especially if you are using the bathroom frequently.
Constantly replenishing your supply costs more money than just using water.
Plus, who hasn't experienced the despair of realizing they have run out of T.
P.
? So what's the best way to add a bidet to your existing bathroom? Unfortunately, a normal bidet is an entire extra bathroom fixture that takes up more space than most bathrooms have.
But instead of a seated bidet, many people are starting to use a handheld sprayer instead.
Increasingly, homeowners are bringing this innovation from Europe and Asia, into American bathrooms.
A bidet sprayer is a hand-held attachment that can be installed easily alongside a regular toilet.
It can hang on a hook when not being used and doesn't take up any extra space in the bathroom.
It can also be used to help with female hygiene and to prevent infections.
Relief from hemorrhoids is another benefit of using a hygienic sprayer rather than toilet paper.
Installing a bidet is something you could even accomplish with out hiring a plumber.
For existing bathrooms, a common solution is a bidet sprayer that installs directly into the tank of your toilet.
So maybe it's time to ditch the paper and make the switch to a bidet.
At the cost of a handheld sprayer, it's a no brainer.
And, if you've always wanted a bidet in your bathroom, but thought you didn't have enough space to fit it, time to install it, or money to purchase it--well, the obvious answer is a hand-held bidet attachment.
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