How do women use paper after urinating

In daily life, women have a habit of using toilet paper after going to the toilet. Originally this habit was for the sake of hygiene, but it is this habit of hygiene that has become the biggest hidden danger to our women's health.

Experts tell us that women should not use public toilet paper outside, because this type of paper is usually of poor quality, contains more bacteria, and is particularly prone to inducing vaginitis. In addition, many people will put some toilet paper in their pockets in case of emergency. Whether the facial tissue is put in directly or packaged, it is easy to be contaminated with bacteria once it is opened. Therefore, if you have kept toilet paper in your pocket for a few days, it is best not to use it to wipe your vulva.

Nowadays, many toilet papers are recycled paper, which contains a large number of bacteria, such as Escherichia coli, Helicobacter pylori, Shigella dysenteriae, etc. If you wipe the vulva too frequently with a tissue, bacteria can easily stay and multiply in the vagina. When the bacteria reach a certain number, it may cause vaginitis or vulvitis.

Occasional use won't have much of an impact, but don't rub it hard, just press it lightly a few times. In fact, it’s okay to do nothing after urinating, because women change their underwear almost every day. Once you get used to it, you won’t feel uncomfortable. On the contrary, it will be healthier and cleaner.

But, overall, what is really the right thing to do. If a woman wipes correctly with qualified toilet paper after urinating, it will not cause gynecological infection. On the contrary, if she does not wipe, it may cause vulvar and urinary tract infection. Therefore, the correct approach is to wipe dry with clean toilet paper immediately after urinating.

Of course, changing underwear frequently should also be encouraged. Use the correct wiping method: Since the urethra, vagina, and anus have increasing defenses against bacteria and decreasing cleanliness, when wiping the perineum, you should wipe from front to back.

Experts remind women to wipe their perineum promptly after urinating and use qualified, clean toilet paper. Change your underwear frequently, and choose underwear made of loose and breathable fabrics, such as pure cotton or breathable and quick-drying functional fabrics. Tight and non-breathable synthetic underwear can compress the vulva, leading to blood circulation disorders and local moisture in the vulva, causing diseases such as nonspecific vulvitis.