Surprisingly, Americans haven't fully grasped the idea of washing their buttocks with water on the toilet. Seventy-seven percent of Japanese use a bidet, and Muslims around the world prioritize water cleaning over toilet paper. It is gaining popularity even in the EU. So why aren't Americans following the bidet trend?

The main doubt may be the acceptability of toilet paper as a cleaning tool, since we rarely step out of our comfort zone. Today, we are going to discuss the health benefits of using a bidet, which is one of the main reasons people use a bidet. Keeping you clean, getting your hands dirty in the middle with a bidet is extremely unlikely.

Keeps your butt clean after every bidet use, reducing the chance of fecal bacteria not being cleaned after using the toilet. Most bacteria and excrement are washed away by the water in the bidet spray. It can even help with hemorrhoids.

Medically, this dryness and other problems caused by overuse of toilet paper is called pruritus. You can avoid this entirely by using the water in your bidet to clean your buttocks. Warm water does not irritate the anus and helps heal hemorrhoids.