I mean in both cases it’s not being disinfected but you’re getting enough off to prevent underwear stains.
Convenience makes sense as a selling point, but I’m not really convinced the cleanliness difference matters in a practical way.
I mean in both cases it’s not being disinfected but you’re getting enough off to prevent underwear stains.
Convenience makes sense as a selling point, but I’m not really convinced the cleanliness difference matters in a practical way.
- smells
- dirty laundry
- Comfort (not wallowing in your own filth)
- sweat does tend to flow.. bringing with it.. you guessed it.
But onto your point about "disinfection". I don't know which alcohol baths you take, but full disinfection isn't the goal. But since you need evidence.. "How effective is soap over plain old water? It works, but all else being equal, water has a greater marginal effect. " [1]
[1] https://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2012/06/soap-how-...
- Fatbergs ( danger in flushing them )
- Hands touching excrement, then you touching other surfaces.
- No, an active nozzle can't get soiled the way you think. This is almost akin to thinking that a faucet can get dirty. The force of flow is a LOT larger than projectile acceleration no matter how bad those tacos where. In any case, most bidets have self cleaning, and anti microbial surfaces.
But sure, keep on smelling. it's your choice after all.