How to use a bidet
You are likely to find a "bidet" in a bathroom, when traveling in Europe, Chile, Asia or China.
A "bidet" is a toilet that is used to clean the genitals and the anal area, or simply to cool you down. The first time you use it, it may seem a bit uncomfortable, but in reality it is very simple and hygienic to use.
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Steps
- 1 Use the toilet button. The purpose of the "bidet" is to help you clean yourself after using the toilet (WC). Although some people believe that the use of a "bidet" is a substitute for toilet paper, many choose to use both.
- 2 Sit on top of the "bidet". In most "bidets" you can use the water controls, as you would in a normal toilet. It is easier to control the flow of water temperature, if you learn to use the controls. If you bring pants you will have to take it off and fit well on the "bidet". There is a wide variety of designs of "bidets", so you will have to adapt to your design, depending on the area you want to clean.
- 3 Adjust the temperature and force of the water jet for more comfort. If the "bidet" has controls for cold and hot water, start with the hot water. Once it is hot, add the cold water until you reach a comfortable temperature. In hot climates you must first open the cold water. In this climate, the water does not need a time to warm up, because you could burn your sensitive areas, if you use hot water first. Be very careful when opening the water, since many "bidets" can produce a large jet of water, move the control a little. Make sure where the water comes from before opening the jet, or you could end up getting wet. If the "bidet" has a spray nozzle in the cup, place your hand over the nozzle to cover the water jet and then press and pull the lever behind the faucets. You can find what you need by keeping control of the " jets. "
- 4 Sit in the jets of water so that you clean the area you need to clean. In some "bidets", you can be on the bidet or you can sit on it. Most "bidets" do not have seats, but are designed to sit on them. Some "bidets" do not have "jets", they only have a tap that fills the bowl, like filling a sink. 5 Clean your anal area or your genitals. Clean the area you want with your hands, as if it were time to take a bath. If you want to use soap, use only those that do not have perfume because the perfumed ones, they are not recommended for the genitals. Rinse well and turn off the water.
- 6 Dry your skin. Some "bidets" have an integrated air dryer that you can use. In others, you will simply have to dry with toilet paper. Many "bidets" have a towel in a ring next to the "bidet". It's for drying your genitals or your hands, but sometimes it's used to clean splashes around the rim of the cup after you rinse.
- 7 Rinse the "bidet". Once you are out of the "bidet", use the "jets" at low pressure for a few seconds to rinse the sink, and so the "bidet" stays clean and fresh. Wash your hands with soap and water, as you would after to use the toilet or "WC".
Tips
There are many styles of "bidets" like the one with toilet style. The features that it offers is that it includes: an adjustment in the water pressure, control of the direction and temperature control. You can also buy a "bidet" to install it in your own bathroom. Some of these require electricity, but others do not. Some countries are known especially for the use of "bidets", such as: South Korea, Japan, Egypt, Greece, Italy, Spain, France, Portugal, Turkey, Argentina, Brazil , Uruguay, Venezuela.
The steps to use a modern "bidet" built in the toilet, are the same as those described above, except to remind you that you must remain seated in the toilet before using the bidet. These can be controlled electronically, or they can have controls arranged next to the user. Some of these include two nozzles, a short one to wash the anus, and a longer one that women can use to wash their genitals, while others have a mouthpiece with two adjustments. Some of the additional benefits of using a "bidet" are :
The use of it, by elderly people with limited movements, such as the elderly or disabled. You can misuse a "bidet" when you use it when bathing, and it is uncomfortable and dangerous. They are very useful for people with hemorrhoids, since they reduce the amount of repetitive cleanings. The use of a "bidet" can help women during the menstruation and prevent or minimize the occurrence of fungal infections or vaginitis.You can use the "bidet" to quickly wash your feet. Ad
Warnings
Dry clean at least once after defecation and before using the "bidet". The excess of stool remains can obstruct the drainage of the bidet. This could be horrible for someone who uses it after you. If you are in an area with a doubtful water sanitation, do not use the "bidet" on your irritated skin.
Your skin is a barrier against infection when it is intact. Some people use "bidets" to bathe babies. This should not be done unless you give only that use to the "bidet", if this is the case, better ask your doctor.
Do not over tighten the bidet accessories, otherwise the washing machine may be damaged. It is recommended to drink water from a "bidet".
The current could bounce off a dirty surface and become contaminated. Be very careful when adjusting the temperature and pressure of the "bidet". This way you will avoid burns and irritations on your skin.