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2. Reusable Toilet Paper: Pros & Cons, Making Your Own, How to Clean

   www.healthline.com/health/reusable-toilet-paper

   Soft flannel seems to be a common recommendation among reusable toilet paper bloggers. Once you have your fabric, cut it into squares. Baby wipes are usually an 8-inch square or 4 inches by 8 ...

3. What to Know About Bedside Commodes - WebMD

   www.webmd.com/healthy-aging/what-to-know-about...

   Keep a good supply of all required items, like gloves, toilet paper, and wipes, in a convenient place close by. Before using the commode, make sure it is stable. If it has wheels, lock them.

4. What Can You Catch in Restrooms? - WebMD

   www.webmd.com/balance/features/what-can-you...

   Yes, there can be plenty of bugs lying in wait in public restrooms, including both familiar and unfamiliar suspects like streptococcus, staphylococcus, E. coli and shigella bacteria, hepatitis A ...

5. Joseph Gayetty - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Gayetty

   Joseph C. Gayetty (c.1827 – May 2, 1895) was an American inventor credited with the invention of commercial toilet paper. [1] [2] [3] It was the first and remained only one of the few commercial toilet papers from 1857 to 1890 remaining in common use until the invention of splinter-free toilet paper in 1935 by the Northern Tissue Company. [4] [5]

6. Anal hygiene - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anal_hygiene

   Anal hygiene. Anal hygiene [1] or anal cleansing [2] refers to the practices that are performed on a person's anus to maintain hygiene, usually in the aftermath of defecation. Post-defecation cleansing is rarely discussed academically, [2] partly due to the social taboo surrounding it. The scientific objective of post-defecation cleansing is to ...

7. Toilet-related injuries and deaths - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toilet-related_injuries...

   Toilet-related injuries are surprisingly common, with some estimates ranging as high as 40,000 in the US every year. [5] In the past, this number would have been much higher, due to the material from which toilet paper was made. This was shown in a 1935 Northern Tissue advertisement which depicted splinter-free toilet paper. [6]