Do You Wash Your Hands After Toilet?

moo on 13/01/2018 - 23:02
Last edited 16/01/2018 - 01:28 by 1 other user

Had this thought that came to mind which I'd like to test with the wider OzBargain audience.

Let's start with the following 2 questions:
1. After you've done your business in the toilet, do you wash your hands (e.g. with soap & water)?
2. Why do you wash your hands?

This is where it gets interesting:
The main question is
When you buckle, button, zip etc. straight after you've done your business, how are you avoiding the 'contamination' from your hands to your garments?

Do you even care? If you don't care, then why are you washing your hands in the first place? Is it because it is habit or the 'social norm'?

Keen to hear your thoughts on it, particular those who are obsessed or pedantic about cleanliness. Let's provoke some discussion!

Poll Options

  • 606
    Yes - I do care about hygiene and use soap
  • 82
    Yes - I do care about hygiene and DO NOT use soap
  • 6
    No - I do not care about hygiene
  • 15
    No - Because I do not see the need to
  • 10
    No - Using the taps etc makes my hands dirtier
  • 12
    No - Because I avoid touching anything in the toilet
Health & Beauty

Comments

    • moo on 14/01/2018 - 15:22
      +5

      Do you handle money? Money is super filthy. But that’s a topic for another time.

  • Lockieasy on 14/01/2018 - 01:44
    +2

    Yes and also flush with the lid down because otherwise fecal/urine particles fly around the room and may even land on your toothbrush. I think I saw it on Mythbusters or something.

    • pennypincher98 on 14/01/2018 - 07:07
      +4

      Who flushes with the lid up?? Especially if it's in your own bathroom!

  • ozzpete on 14/01/2018 - 01:45
    +8

    This entire thread PISSES me off !!!

    • xev on 14/01/2018 - 01:47
      +8

      It's enough to give you the SHITS!!!

      • pennypincher98 on 14/01/2018 - 07:08
        +4

        Nah, I like this thread it's No. 1!

        • itajac on 15/01/2018 - 20:39
          +2

          I feel like it's not getting to the "bottom" of the issue.

    • Lucky13 on 14/01/2018 - 03:30
      +7

      What POTTY mouths, all this swearing has me down in the DUMPS

      • ozzpete on 14/01/2018 - 03:35
        +5

        Stop takin da piss

    • WTF on 14/01/2018 - 09:08
      +3

      Not my favourite but it is a solid #2.

      • Kangal on 14/01/2018 - 19:02
        +1

        You're talking crap.
        Did you pull that info out yer ass?
        Sorry to leave you butthurt.
        I ain't taking your bullshit again.
        I mean I'm feeling constipated.
        Better bring my poop knife.
        No shit, sherlock!
        These toiletpaper puns are tearable.
        It's a crappy job, butt someone's gotta doo it.

        • WTF on 14/01/2018 - 19:07

          Lol 😂😂

  • Wystri Warrick on 14/01/2018 - 02:01
    +3

    I'm a germaphobe and I have OCD :(, just reading something like this makes me uncomfortable :(.

    When I go I keep my left hand only for clothing, and use my right hand.
    If I use paper I get and fold up a few papers THEN use them with my right hand.
    I turn on the tap with my left hand then press the soap pump with my left hand and the soap goes in my left hand, I then proceed to wash my hands, once my hands are washed I get a little bit of soap and wash the tap then turn the tap off and dry my hands.

    I will never use a public restroom, except once or twice a year but only in the most dir of circumstances.
    When entering the public restroom I open the door with my middle fingers middle phalanx up high on the door where it's unlikely to be opened.
    When opening the restroom door I open the door and close it with my right hand, when finished I open the door with my left hand.
    When drying my hands if there are paper towels I'll pull a paper towel out at The side of the towel instead of at the bottom and fold it so the bottom of the towel is folded inside the towel and dry my hands, if it's a blow dryer I keep my hands at each side of the dryer (I rationalise that people keep there hands in the center and touch the dryer).
    When opening the door there is the lever that closes the door shut, I use that to open the door to avoid touching the handle!

    If I do use a public restroom I always seem to find myself listening and counting how many people wash there hands, how many use soap, how long they wash there hands and how many people don't even wash there hands at all!
    7 out of 12 don't wash they're hands at all, 3 wash they're hands with water and 2 wash there hands with soap.
    Yup men aren't fans of washing they're hands whether it's a number 1 or a 2! I can only speak for men thought.

    I could go on in to more detail but I think you get the idea of someone who has germaphobia and OCD.

    • OldBugger on 14/01/2018 - 02:30
      +2

      I don't think what you do there isn't that uncommon.

      I understand it's a fire safety issue, but pulling a door open to leave a toilet defeats part of the purpose of washing your hands beforehand. If there are paper towels available I'll use them to open the door. If you have ever seen paper towels dropped near the door you'll know someone is thinking along the same lines.

      Supposedly phone screens carry more germs than toilet seats. I don't think my GP cares much. They just installed a self service touch screen device to check in. No hand sanitiser in sight.

      • Wystri Warrick on 14/01/2018 - 15:33
        +1

        I understand it's a fire safety issue,

        ?

        If there are paper towels available I'll use them to open the door.

        So that's why there a paper towels near the door lol.

        • OldBugger on 14/01/2018 - 16:19
          +2

          Ha yeah. When I see dropped paper near the door I know I'm not the only crazy one.

          Regarding fire, regs require some doors to swing in the direction of egress. I'm guessing public toilet exits fall under this.

        • Wystri Warrick on 14/01/2018 - 17:06
          +2

          @OldBugger:

          I always thought paper on the floor was people playing around chucking paper lol.

          Ah yes now I understand, the direction of the door opens and closes normally.
          Instead of opening the door and the door moving the lever of the door closer I use the door closer's lever, the direction of the door opens and closes normally.

        • John Kimble on 15/01/2018 - 11:55
          +1

          Because of inconsiderate people who can't just keep the paper towel in their hand and place it in a bin outside.

    • pennypincher98 on 14/01/2018 - 07:05
      +1

      once my hands are washed I get a little bit of soap and wash the tap then turn the tap off and dry my hands.

      You're doing it the wrong way!!
      If you have to wash the tap (?) then wash it first, before you wash your hands?? The tap is the thing that has everyone's germs on it.

      • Wystri Warrick on 14/01/2018 - 15:26
        +1

        I try not to think about that.

        • pennypincher98 on 14/01/2018 - 15:33
          +1

          Haha ignorance is indeed bliss :)

    • akoli on 15/01/2018 - 16:23

      Didnt think I was OCD but i do a lot of these things .. so must be … our floor has two offices and neither are big for some reason the majority of the males from the other office pee, poop and leave .. so I definetly open the door first then wash my hands with my foot blocking the door…

  • bryans on 14/01/2018 - 02:31
    +2

    I avoid grabbing the bathroom door handle where possible. I will usually push on another part of the door to enter. If required to pull use my pinky only.

  • Lucky13 on 14/01/2018 - 03:26
    +1

    Definitely wash hands after all no.1's and 2's… and touching clothes shouldn't matter if you wash your clothes regularly.

  • NotAMoodle on 14/01/2018 - 04:15
    +1

    Poll please

  • [Deactivated] on 14/01/2018 - 05:25
    +2

    I always wash my hands after toilet and before food handling.

  • nobro25 on 14/01/2018 - 06:17
    +1

    A hahaha… What a Story Moo! Anyway, How's your sex life? Cheeeeep! Cheep Cheeep Cheep Cheep Cheeeeeeep!

    • Carmen Sandiego on 15/01/2018 - 12:37

      NO

    • JayM on 15/01/2018 - 21:02

      No, I did not hit her, I didn't, it's Bullshit, I did not! Oh hai Mark.

      The Disaster Artist is great too. I recommend it if you like The Room.

  • pennypincher98 on 14/01/2018 - 07:01
    +1

    Only if I'm out and the water, soap and paper towels are free :)

  • ihbh on 14/01/2018 - 07:18

    Do you have kids? Most people don't toilet train their kids until late. You should see some poo explosions on their nappies after they've done their business - we saw a mum wipe up her daughter just yesterday at a restaurant. I'm sure some of that will get on the parents' hands and might get rid of OCD tendencies quickly.

  • anonymous01 on 14/01/2018 - 07:47

    Yes. I use hands to eat, not my zipper or buckle.

  • MessyG on 14/01/2018 - 09:44
    +9

    Almost wishing I hadn't clicked on this thread.

    Handwashing is not about adhering to social norms, it's to reduce bacterial load. It's part of why diseases that travel via the faecal-oral route (i.e. dysentery) aren't as much as a problem in developed countries. Yes you might get a tiny bit of bacteria on your hands after washing and drying but it's nothing compared to if you hadn't washed them at all.

    Ssoap and water is best, you're physically washing away the bacteria, not killing it. The handrubs and stuff that kill bacteria are now being found to breed resistant bugs.

    I was going to write a few scenarios but it was a bit nauseating thinking about so I'll just say this. Bugs live on your skin. You can wipe poo away with toilet paper but there's always microscopic bacteria you can't see. They like to walk around the local area. Same with urine bugs. Everyone has bacteria that just hangs out. Your bacteria might not make you sick but it will make others sick. Please wash your hands.

    Here is a fun experiment you might have done in the science lab in high school.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u84PN64lC1g

    • Herbse on 14/01/2018 - 10:56
      +6

      People are disgusting. They touch their dicks then are happy shaking hands with you or eating your chips/popcorn straight after.

      • MessyG on 14/01/2018 - 12:59
        +2

        F***ing gross.

      • Hahuh on 14/01/2018 - 19:01
        +1

        Especially the ones that don't cover their mouthes when sneezing. Used to shudder everytime someone would sneeze with their mouth open near me when I was working at the supermarket.

        They need to go back to prep to learn basic hygeine

  • Ozpit on 14/01/2018 - 11:08
    -3

    Funny how no one has mentioned sitting on public toilet seats. I NEVER do. I lift the seat and squat (I'm male, BTW). Moreover, I never touch anything in a public toilet with bare hands. Yes, I'm OCD. Anyway, I don't wash my hands after numero uno (can't see why it's necessary unless I pi$$ on my hand - there's more bacteria in tap water, and you can even drink someone else's pi$$ without too many problems) but ALWAYS after wiping my a$$.

    The number of people that drop a load and head straight out the door without hand washing is horrifying (and those who don't even bother flushing should be jailed - and what about those suckers who drop a submarine and don't even wipe their a$$?). I used to see it at work. And I'd see these same farqers shaking hands with clients.

    But short of donning a spacesuit every time you step outside your own home, there's really no getting away from it. As we all know, tests always show that anything that's communal and touched (door handles, work kitchens, library computers and anything public transport, etc.) is rampant with Ecoli. Crikey, they even found Ecoli INSIDE a chiko roll.

    • MessyG on 14/01/2018 - 12:58
      +3

      Please wash your hands after numero uno. No one wants appendage skin germs.

      • Ozpit on 14/01/2018 - 14:22
        +1

        My girlfriends have never minded.

        • MessyG on 14/01/2018 - 14:24
          +1

          Congratulations, you must be very proud.

        • Ozpit on 14/01/2018 - 14:40

          Nah, just satisfied.

        • montorola on 14/01/2018 - 17:10

          @MissG:

          girlfriends

          Note that he used the plural. Sounds like they didn't last long lol

        • MessyG on 14/01/2018 - 18:21
          +1

          @montorola: He sounds like quite the catch…

    • moo on 14/01/2018 - 15:33

      what about those suckers who drop a submarine and don't even wipe their a$$?

      Wouldn’t their underwear or clothing be smudged with poop? Are you speaking from experience based on what you’ve observed? People can be gross, but having a poop splattered bum walking around.. well that takes the cake.

  • petry on 14/01/2018 - 11:18

    after every pfficeworks inquiry…

  • knackers on 14/01/2018 - 12:25

    before, during and after

  • pinkyporkchop on 14/01/2018 - 12:35

    When you buckle, button, zip etc. straight after you've done your business, how are you avoiding the 'contamination' from your hands to your garments?

    Why do you assume that's done BEFORE washing my hands?

    • moo on 14/01/2018 - 13:24

      Whilst it is an assumption, I was following a 'logical' process. Having said that, based on what your comment, how do you personally approach it in a public environment (assuming you actually go to the toilet in public)? I'm intrigued!

      • pinkyporkchop on 15/01/2018 - 01:02

        1 or #2, wipe, walk to tap, wash hands, dry hands, pull pants up.

        • bobbified on 15/01/2018 - 07:14
          +2

          1 or #2, wipe, walk to tap, wash hands, dry hands, pull pants up.

          The tap is usually not inside the cubicle.
          Do you do a little shuffle to the tap with your pants around your ankles? Wouldn't you be mopping the floor with your pants?

        • pinkyporkchop on 16/01/2018 - 01:02

          @bobbified: You need to master the skills.

        • bobbified on 16/01/2018 - 06:50

          @pinkyporkchop:

          "Teach me, master!" haha

  • outlander on 14/01/2018 - 12:48
    +2

    I've heard a lot of comments on the subject

    -Washing your hands with soap kills germs (it doesn't, it just disrupts the oil layer that contains them allowing it to be washed away with water, but according to most research the effect is minimal, as in a 30% reduction, and you need to wash your hands thoroughly for 60 seconds, which no one seems to do anyway)
    -Washing hands is unnecessary because you don't piss on your hands (micro droplets spray to the sides no matter how careful you are, and who said the urine was the problem to begin with?)
    -Washing hands is unnecessary because the penis is clean (You're an idiot. Your junk is kept in a hot, humid environment. It's anything but clean)
    -Washing hands is unnecessary because germs are good for our immune system! (The basic structure of your immune system developed millenia ago, when people lived in small tribes, not cities filled with millians of ever changing people each with their own microbiome)

    I'm not sure what to believe anymore. I used to think germs were an enemy that could be defeated through a few simple routines, but now it seems like the world is covered in a thin layer of grime, and the more I worry about it the lower my immune system becomes, so why worry?

    I still wash my hands, but its more a token effort for cultural reasons than anything else. IE I don't want to touch anything your genitals have touched, regardless of the bacteria load they may carry.

    • MessyG on 14/01/2018 - 13:07

      If you're not sure what to believe, I suggest a literature review. This topic has been extensively researched and published for well over 20 years, it has saved millions of lives. "Germs" is a very very very big umbrella term.

      Here is some reading to start you off:

      http://www.who.int/gpsc/tools/faqs/evidence_hand_hygiene/en/

      • outlander on 14/01/2018 - 13:40

        Yeah, but I have the feeling its all a bit of an 'anti-tiger rock' thing. I think having a clean source of water, effective sanitation, widely available healthcare and mass eduction has saved the millions of lives. Handwashing hasn't really done a whole lot unless you're already sick and work in food service.

        One of the better points an opponent of handwashing had in one of the other threads was that it doesn't matter what other people are doing. As long as you wash your hands before eating, you shouldn't get sick. So if you're telling others to wash their hands because you don't want to get sick, you're either an idiot who's bad at handwashing, or you're a hypocrite.

        That one had me stumped for a while

        • MessyG on 14/01/2018 - 14:16

          It's not that simple. It's not like we only touch our bits and our food. We touch everything. You say that handwashing hasn't done a whole lot because you're not aware of the literature in the area - saying that just falls into this modern situation of everyone online thinking their opinion is better than expertise and the years of research poured into a subject.

          Believe what you want to believe, as I said, it's a well researched area. It's on you if you choose to accept your own opinion over the evidence.

        • outlander on 14/01/2018 - 15:24

          @MissG:

          I agree, it's not simple. The literature is either very specific and hard to draw meaningful conclusions from, or it has been dumbed down in an effort to make it accessable to the general population, in which case it is as misleading as it is enlightening (ie the resource you linked to)

          What I think we can agree on, is that on the balance of probabilities handwashing helps prevent the spread of some pathogens, and on the balance of probabilities it would be more helpful than harmful if everyone followed the advised handwashing ritual. But I still maintain doubt as to its importance outside healthcare/food service roles.

          By the way, to anyone curious, the problem I eventually found with the point above was that even if you practice perfect hygene yourself, you still need to use eating utensils, open drawers, work taps, access food in fridges. Every time you touch something its a route for contamination, so unless you clean everything before you use it and eat steralized food out of disposable sealed containers, you're going to risk getting sick. At some point the time spent cleaning everything exceeds the time lost to sickness.

          If I had my way it would be standard protocol to wear a mask when outside, steralize all eating utensils with a burst of UV light before using, avoid eating food and drink from foreign sources and maintain a proper diet and excercise to reinforce the immune system as much as practical, but I'm guessing most people would find that excessive.

        • MessyG on 14/01/2018 - 15:28

          @outlander: I don't think there's any need to be all or nothing about it. If the balance of evidence is in favour of handwashing, and it only takes 15-60 seconds of your day and isn't really an inconvenience, then it's a sensible thing to do. We are not aiming for perfection, we are aiming for an overall reduced bacterial load.

  • munecito on 14/01/2018 - 13:47

    But how many people wash their mobile phone after they take a dump?

    People use their mobiles while sitting out it somewhere while wiping and then give it to their kids to play or pass it to their friends to show something.

    And they even put it to their faces to talk.

    The worst. Mobile phones on the dining table.

    • moo on 14/01/2018 - 13:57

      I make it a point not to use the phone whilst taking a dump. I've actually even seen individuals watching movies on their phone whilst they are on the urinal. I'm sure things like that can wait? Priorities I guess?

      • serpserpserp on 14/01/2018 - 17:09

        They are sitting on the urinal?

        • moo on 14/01/2018 - 17:37

          Nay. Standing up.

    • MessyG on 14/01/2018 - 14:17
      +1

      Oh sweet jesus.

  • moo on 14/01/2018 - 13:56

    Poll added based on popular demand.

  • ribze1 on 14/01/2018 - 14:01
    +1

    Male - number 1 no, number 2 yes

    • MessyG on 14/01/2018 - 14:25
      +3

      Number 1 so much more splashy than no 2 though. Please wash your hands.

      • ribze1 on 14/01/2018 - 14:26
        -1

        IF i were to get piss on my hands, which i don't then yes of course i would wash them.

        • MessyG on 14/01/2018 - 14:28
          +2

          I'm amazed. In spite of all the evidence for hand washing, all the public education campaigns, the fact that so many people think that they don't get bacteria on their hands from handling their own genitals is just astounding. Please, don't let me stop you from your opinion getting in the way of all that.

        • ribze1 on 14/01/2018 - 14:47

          @MissG:
          We expose ourselves to all manner of bacteria and germs all day everyday yet do not wash our hands.
          Handrails on stairs/escalators, door knobs, trains, buses, hot desking etc.

          For the record, i do when i'm at work as it covers me off several times a day for the above, but no i do not do it at home. I do wash my hands before cooking/prepping food.

        • MessyG on 14/01/2018 - 14:57

          @ribze1: Well clearly that makes all the evidence that handwashing after using the toilet completely moot then, I'm sure they didn't think of that when they were conducting that research. Again, carry on letting your opinion outweigh the expertise.

        • Ozpit on 14/01/2018 - 16:12
          +4

          @MissG:
          OK, now listen here; and this goes for all those with genetalia germ phobia. If genitals were the harbourers of such infectious and potentially deadly bacteria, then boyfriends, girlfriends, husbands and wives would be dropping like flies. IT DOESN'T HAPPEN. It goes against any theory of evolution of the species you follow, including creationism. Sure, we've all been to fish markets, and old ball sack sweat can curl the hairs in anyone's nose; BUT IT AIN'T GONNA KILL YA. Got it?

          Of course, Ecoli is a completely different ball game.

        • MessyG on 14/01/2018 - 18:22
          +2

          @Ozpit: No it may not harm the healthy people around you. But when you shake the hand of someone undergoing chemotherapy, elderly, very young, or immunocompromised in any other way, then you're putting them at risk.

          Secondly, we have gastro outbreaks for a reason.

  • CheapskateQueen on 14/01/2018 - 14:26
    +3

    Please lord wash your hands.

    Yes the toilet flush button, stall lock, taps and bathroom exit door are the dirtiest and you should use a paper towel. The moment you push that door open on your exit you're contaminated again because there are plenty of gross people who don't wash their hands.

    • MessyG on 14/01/2018 - 14:28

      I don't think they are going to listen. :|

    • Dreamcast on 14/01/2018 - 17:08

      I wash then use a paper towel to open the door. They've placed a bin there just for that. After swiping through the security door, I push the door rather than touch the handle.

      I was never this ocd about it, but noticing guys at work doing a number 2 then just walk out without washing…..or even better, a number one, then using that same hand to drink water from the tap. Animals….

      • CheapskateQueen on 14/01/2018 - 17:47

        Yep agreed. I'm not OCD about cleanliness at all but I've seen public/work bathrooms are pretty gross.

        Let's not talk about the actual toilet seat =/

        • moo on 16/01/2018 - 01:26

          Worst thing is when the toilet seat is covered with #2 stains. It really intrigues me how someone can get it on the seat and I’m not talking about those mini splashes from a case of bad diarrhoea! I’m not surprised if some people actually squat on the toilet seat itself.

  • smuggler on 14/01/2018 - 15:02

    I don't use soap when I go for a number 1 in the urinal.

  • belongsinforums on 14/01/2018 - 15:05

    this thread is getting shitty. no pun intended XD XD XD

  • Tnetennba on 14/01/2018 - 15:31
    +4

    I feel like as a modern society the least we can do to stop the spread of pink eye and other miscellaneous shit-related diseases is to spend the 5 seconds extra it takes to wash our hands. It's not hard, and honestly quite disgusting if you don't.

    • CheapskateQueen on 14/01/2018 - 17:46

      Well it should be 60 extra seconds but we'll take what we can get

  • Kingfield on 14/01/2018 - 15:49

    I wash my hands regardless, but not gonna lie, I don't use soap if it was just a number one

  • MessyG on 14/01/2018 - 16:11
    +3

    So let me get this straight. Dudes don't wash their hands after number one, so they hold their own junk, then afterward, go and shake hands with other people. So you've all got each others gear all over your hands.

    • Dreamcast on 14/01/2018 - 17:10
      +3

      As soon as I see a guy not washing, I never shake their hand again. I even told one bloke who went in for a hand shake that I'm not shaking his hand. When asking why, I told him why. What a stunned mullet he was.

    • montorola on 14/01/2018 - 17:11
      +1

      That's why us men hardly get sick, cause we're constantly building up our resistance to bacteria

      calmly puts on sunglasses

      • MessyG on 14/01/2018 - 18:20
        +1
        • clutches pearls *
  • wordplay on 14/01/2018 - 16:29
    -1

    I will if i get urine or faeces on my hands/arm, but usually dont have time to wash my hands if no visible contamination.

  • FatBlanket on 14/01/2018 - 16:38
    +1

    In Japan the doors are always designed so you don't have to touch them on your way out. Here they have them with handles and often inward opening so you have to get a firm grip on it to get out. It's a very sad situation.

    • moo on 14/01/2018 - 16:40

      Singapore is similar too.

  • wog_ta on 14/01/2018 - 17:48
    +4

    Me and my work colleagues used to keep a running excel sheet at work of people that didn't wash their hands so we knew who to avoid getting in contact with. Had an assortment of charts and graphs along with a probability calculation per department.

    So yeah…. wash your hands, always.

    • MessyG on 14/01/2018 - 18:20

      That cracked me up, thanks for the laugh!

  • djmm on 14/01/2018 - 18:24
    +1

    If you just peed and didnt wash your hands and went straight to shaking someone's hand, that's a bit of a dick move.

    • montorola on 14/01/2018 - 18:38

      For women is it a vagina move?

      • djmm on 14/01/2018 - 19:57

        vagienic

  • SeVeN11 on 14/01/2018 - 18:30
    +1

    This is for the clean freaks/OCD people out there… I'm surprised this wasn't mentioned in the replies… maybe I missed it.

    Most people wash their hands after for reason discussed in this tread…. but in reality people should be washing their hands BEFORE, especially if you're a guy.

    Your hands get dirty throughout the day from touching the keyboard/table/phone/door knobs/dirty rags/stuff etc… the list goes on.

    so when you pull out your junk with your dirty hands, all that germs is going to just get onto your privates. Keep in mind your privates was most probably clean before maybe with some sweat as its usually fully covered by at least 2 layers of clothing (underwear + pants/shorts/jeans/etc.)

    I guess it depends on the purpose of washing your hands, is it to improve your personal hygiene or the hygiene of others or both if you decide to wash before and after.

    I now wash before and after… I only started doing this because I watched a documentary (couldn't find it) and it had this thought exercise which brain F**ked my inner OCD.

  • montorola on 14/01/2018 - 18:42
    +1

    I think it's more gross when guys just finish doing no 1 at the urinal, give it a shake and they're done. I'm ocd where I need to wipe my d!ck after peeing so there's no dribble afterwards (sorry tmi)

  • slipperypete on 14/01/2018 - 18:48

    Nope, I use my xiaomi automatic handsfree bluetooth bum washer

  • door999mo on 14/01/2018 - 18:50

    Yes - I do care about hygiene but the soap is OZBARGAINED!

  • slipperypete on 14/01/2018 - 18:52

    Actually I always wash my hands every time I go to a public toilet.
    1: Germs everywhere, not so much on my Weiner, but doors, buttons….everywhere. Just because I was, doesn't mean everyone does and they have to open the doors
    2: Just being out in public. Lots of germs, especially cold viruses. The more you wash your hands the less likely to catch a cold

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