#1

I do not care what you say. I lived alone in my own property for about 1.5 years and in that time I started noticing the amount of splatter around the loo, no matter how good your aim. As I was lazy, I wanted to minimise the amount of cleaning, so I started sitting down to pee at home.
My wife loves me for it, especially after family came to visit for a long period of time as she notices what I am talking about when they stay over.
#2

#3

One of the most important things parents must teach their children is hygiene. From the early days, parents have to ensure their kid knows how vital hygiene is and how it is achieved. For instance, showing how to brush their teeth, washing hands coming from outside or before a meal, washing their bodies and hair, you know the drill.
After all, good hygiene not only makes the person presentable but also prevents the spread of infectious diseases, as every day we get exposed to various bacteria and viruses. So, the person doesn’t infect others and saves their own health too.
#4

#5

(I secretly think most products marketed to “cleanse” your skin is knocking the balance off, creating more of an issue.).
#6

My dermatologist recommended (with that phrasing!) because I have pretty sensitive skin due to allergies/psoriasis. The rest of my body just gets wet washcloth and exfoliating. The swap immediately cleared up soooo much redness, acne, dryness, ect.
I cant often repeat the advice because all anyone hears is “I don’t use soap 🤢”
Edit: ‘T*ts’ is said for the rhyme, but really represents anywhere that skin touches skin and traps sweat, i.e. underb**b and fat rolls.
For anyone else with sensitive skin, I highly recommend Cetaphil Gentle Cleanser Fragrance Free, and for lotion afterwords CeraVe.
We all got to experience how important hygiene was for stopping the spread of illnesses during the COVID-19 pandemic. During that time, besides the masks and other measures, we were urged to wash our hands thoroughly and often to prevent the virus from spreading as much as we could.
Still, some people lack these skills. There are many reasons for this. For some it could be due to poor mental health, others might not have enough resources for it and others simply lack skills for it.
#7

#8

And the other weird thing: if it gets freezing cold in winter where you live... freeze your bed-stuff. On the balcony or in an unused room. Resets the mite population to zero!
#9

As we mentioned at the beginning, parents must teach their children hygiene, but it doesn’t mean that all of them do. It is considered to be a form of neglect, as this way a child doesn’t get the care needed for them to properly grow and it negatively influences their future as well.
Without parents giving guidance on things like that, people grow up to struggle with it. You could find plenty of stories like that online.
#10

#11

#12

Luckily, with the internet we have today, Googling and learning about stuff like that is easier than ever. Ultimately, the internet is so wide, that it’s hard to comprehend, so you can find tips and tricks for basically everything you can imagine, even if it’s horrific. But let’s not focus on that. Instead, let’s get back to the hygiene we discussed so much already.
Here, for instance, this Reddit thread about unpopular hygiene practices is useful for everyone, even if you think you’ve got it together. It was posted as the question on r/AskReddit and within a few days nearly 6K provided their input.
#13

#14

#15

Since that’s way too much to read through for one person, we made a list of the best answers provided there. In it, you can find such tricks as eating mango to treat acne, cleaning your bellybutton, cleaning your feet before bed, and many others.
If you already opened this article up, it means you’re interested in them, so don’t be shy, and upvote the ones you think are the best! Also, share some practices you think could be useful to others in the comments too!
#16

#17

#18

#19

#20



