Use THIS and You’ll Never Want to Leave Home Again

It’s time to embrace the bidet!

Have you tried a bidet before? If not, you’re missing out! While a bidet is primarily used to wash your nether regions and looks a lot like a toilet, it’s more like a sink attached to your standard toilet bowl.

And while they’re not meant to totally replace toilet paper, they do a pretty good job of refreshing your undercarriage in between showers. In fact, the bidet does most of your dirty work, so your hands don’t have to.

Here are the benefits of using a bidet:

Bidets are made to be blissful. They aren’t really a prank you play on guests. Many models offer water and seat temperature settings alongside a warm air dryer function. Some even use motion sensors to light up at night! And because bidet seats attach to your existing toilet, your business stays in the bowl.

You don’t need soap between showers. Warm water does the trick. Besides, regular use of harsh and abrasive soaps to clean yourself can result in infection, skin ruptures, and inflammation.

You don’t need a plumber to install a bidet. Bidet seat models simply plug into your standard GFCI outlet and use the existing water connection to your toilet tank. This gives you convenience without having to worry about taking the hot water from someone else’s shower.

Prepare to never want to travel again. Your first bidet experience will likely be a little weird. But after you get used to sitting on a heated toilet seat, cleaning with warm water, AND having a warm air-dryer, you won’t want to leave home.

What are the best seat bidets? Here are a few:

A few tips before you buy a bidet:

• Don’t use harsh chemicals on your toilet seat. Again, because these seats are often high-quality plastic, use gentle cleansers and no harsh abrasives.
• Don’t use the bidet if you’re not seated on it. These things are sanitary, but they’re not something you goof around with. You’ll shoot your eye out, kid.
• The remote doesn’t work through walls. Don’t expect to use the remote for pranks! Most of the remotes are infrared, so they only work from within the room.
• Don’t stand on the toilet seat. The seats are largely constructed of plastic, so while they’re super sturdy, you’re likely to break your lid if you place a great amount of weight in the middle of one.
• Hide your bidet. Our bidet is actually tucked away in our master bathroom to keep the kids away.

Who doesn’t want to emerge from the bathroom with a fresh bottom, and have a toilet seat that’s as heart-warming as it is cheek warming? That’s the power of the thing.

Up next: Is Hiring A Cleaning Person Worth The Money?