The French Bidet
February 4, 2009 by admin
Filed under Bidet Articles
More prevalent than the classic bidet, the French bidet has the same basic structure with a jet of water that sprays out of the bottom of the bidet. This convenience makes it much easier to clean the anus and genital areas without having to splash water to cleanse yourself. Read more
The Classic Bidet
February 3, 2009 by admin
Filed under Bidet Articles
The traditional bidet was created sometime in the 18th century and was basically a small version of a bathtub. Instead of immersing your entire body into it, however, you were supposed to fill it up with water and splash your genitals and anus with it to get yourself clean. It operates similar to a Sitz bath, which only requires the person’s hips and buttocks to be submerged in water or a saline solution. Read more
Coco Bidet – 6235R
December 22, 2008 by admin
Filed under $250 - $500 - Premium Bidets, Coco Bidet
The Coco 6235R bidet is the budget version of their 6035R bidet. It has most of the same features at a price that’s over a hundred dollars less. The only major difference between the 6035R and the 6235R is that this version doesn’t have a wireless remote, which may or may not be important to you. Read more
Bio Bidet BB-200
November 20, 2008 by admin
Filed under $1 - $250 - Budget Bidets, Bio Bidet
The Bio Bidet BB-200 toilet seat bidet doesn’t use any electricity or a battery, meaning it can not only save you on toilet paper use and cost, but is also much cheaper and environmentally friendly than most bidets! Read more
Brondell Swash 450
November 19, 2008 by admin
Filed under $250 - $500 - Premium Bidets, Brondell Bidet
The Brondell Swash 450 has a wide variety of premium bidet features at a price that won’t break the bank. It has an instant heater which ensures you’ll never run out of warm water when doing the deed. The Swash 450 also has side-mounted bidet controls for easy access and features a large seat for maximum comfort. Read more
The Benefits of a Bidet
November 5, 2008 by admin
Filed under Bidet Articles
What is a Bidet?
A bidet is a bathroom fixture that helps to maintain cleanliness after going to the bathroom. They can also be helpful for menstruating women as well as the elderly and disabled who find it hard to clean themselves using simply toilet paper. A bidet can be either a separate bathroom fixture or a toilet seat bidet which attaches in place of your normal toilet seat. They use your existing water supply to shoot a stream of water at the anus or vagina to gently clean and refresh without the harshness of toilet paper. Read more
How to Choose a Toilet Seat Bidet
November 5, 2008 by admin
Filed under Bidet Articles
How to Choose a Toilet Seat Bidet
If you’re tired of spending hundreds of dollars on toilet paper, a toilet seat bidet attachment is a great choice! They help save the world’s trees and are more hygienic and fresh than just using toilet paper. While they haven’t yet caught on in the United States, bidets are popular all over the world as a cost-saving and hygienic solution. Read more
Installing a Bidet Attachment
November 5, 2008 by admin
Filed under Bidet Articles
Tutorial on Installing a Bidet Attachment
If you don’t have the space or the money to install a traditional bidet, a bidet attachment makes a great choice and is even superior in some ways! This guide will provide you with easy-to-follow steps to ensure that your bidet attachment is quick and simple. Read more
What is a Bidet?
November 4, 2008 by admin
Filed under Bidet Articles
What is a Bidet?
A bidet is a bathroom fixture which sits low and allows the user to clean their genitalia, anus and inner buttocks. Its name comes from the French language and means “pony” due to the way a user sits on it. It was originally invented in the late 17th to the early 18th century and there is some controversy over who was the actual inventor. Originally a bedroom fixture, by the 1900s, advances in plumbing infrastructure allowed the bidet to move to its proper place in the bathroom. In the 1960s, electronic bidets made their first appearance, allowing a toilet seat bidet to be attached to any existing toilet. This advancement allows people who don’t have room for both a toilet and a bidet to combine the two into one space-saving unit. Read more