A bidet is a device that sprays water directly on your private parts to help you clean after you use the bathroom. They are typically found in Europe, Asia, and South America, but are becoming more common in the United States as they are a more hygienic alternative to toilet paper.

 

They are also easier on your plumbing and are often more eco-friendly than using toilet paper, which requires a lot of water. You'll also find that they make bathrooms more inviting by eliminating the lingering smell that usually comes from wiping after a bowel movement.

 

Bidets can be a good option for people who have mobility difficulties or health conditions that might prevent them from using a regular toilet. They can be especially helpful for pregnant women, people with a weakened immune system, and anyone who has trouble getting up or down. Check out our Australian bidet shop to purchase one today.

 

There are many different types of bidet toilets, from standalone ones that sit next to the toilet to add-ons that fit over the side rim or seat of a standard toilet. There are even handheld bidets that can be used by anyone in the family, and some come with a soft-close lid so that they'll slam shut silently if you have young kids or an elderly person living with you.

 

Most bidets operate by heating a small tank of water that has to be heated for three to four minutes before being released into the toilet. The warm water is directed at your privates with the touch of a button. Some of these bidets also have a warming air dry function that lets you towel yourself off, instead of drying with toilet paper or towels.

 

To use a bidet, first wash your hands with soap and water, as you would when you get out of the shower or bath. Then straddle the bidet, with one leg on each side and facing the controls of the device. Visit www.bidetry.com.au/shop/ to learn more about this product.

 

Then, press the "Wash" button on your bidet's remote control. The nozzle will extend beneath you and spray a stream of water over your privates, leaving you feeling fresh in a way that toilet paper cannot. Once you're done, just let the nozzles rinse themselves and retract back into the bidet's seat or attachment.

 

You can usually find these units in a variety of sizes, and they typically have a remote control that lets you set the amount of water that sprays on your body and the direction of the jet. Some models have a built-in nozzle that squirts water straight into your rear, while others have a separate nozzle for your vaginal area.

 

They can help prevent itching on your anus and vulva, as well as reduce the risk of hemorrhoids by washing away bacteria. They can also be helpful for women with vaginal discharge or who have a history of urinary tract infections, according to Women's Health Magazine.

 

Aside from removing odor-causing fecal matter and bacteria, bidets can also relax and stimulate your sphincter muscles, making it easier to have a bowel movement. They may also be useful for women who are prone to constipation. Learn more here about this topic: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bidet.