Bidets, which are amazing inventions that wash and clean the genitalia, perineum, inner buttocks, and anus, are widely used in most countries around the world, but are rarely found in homes across the USA. Until Now!
Introducing Squatty Potty’s ReFresh-it Bidet, a non electrical solution, which can easily be installed to your existing toilet. 
WHY WE LOVE IT
- Water pressure control
- Single nozzle
- Connects to fresh water valve
- Installs in minutes
- Non-electric, environmentally friendly
- Adjustable spray direction
- Helps soothe hemorrhoids
- Better personal hygiene and cleaning
- Greatly reduce the impact you have on the environment
- Save money and reduce household waste
- Better skin care and more comfortable to use
- Reduces plumbing problems and prevents clogs
Bidets may also be used to clean any other part of the body, such as feet. Despite appearing similar to a toilet, it would be more accurate to compare it to the washbasin or bathtub. Bidets once served as a practical way for couples to prepare themselves before sex, as well as to rinse themselves afterwards.
French furniture makers apparently invented the bidet in the late 17th century. The earliest written reference to the bidet is in 1710, in Italy. By 1900, due to plumbing improvements, the bidet (and chamber pot) moved from the bedroom to the bathroom. This was common in French palaces.
The early 1980s saw the introduction of the electronic bidet from Japan, and in 1928, John Harvey Kellogg applied for a patent on an “anal douche”.
Toilet paper can be harmful to the sensitive skin in the perineal area, whereas the water of a bidet offers relief, while cleaning the area more effectively. From an environmental standpoint, bidets reduce the need for toilet paper, saving households money on paper products while reduce their carbon footprint.
Watch how to install Your ReFresh-It Bidet. Swoosh
