on average of average people it would be 4.5 flushes per day (poor toilet)
We would have to know what the policy was to make any comment.
Once a day if they want to conserve water (just before bed time). According to figures from two US Water Conservation advocates, the average person flushes between 5 and 5.5 times per day (household or work). That totals nearly 2000 flushes per person annually. *In 2007, residents in the Greater Los Angeles area were asked "not to flush after urination", but the household water use declined only 12%, indicating that less than half of the populace heeded the advice.
Compared to a 30 year old toilet? An amazing amount (I just installed two such toilets, replacing 30-year-old models). These are dual flush, and in the low flush mode - perfectly adequate for 70% of flushes - they use 1.3 gallons. The old toilets used almost 4 gallons per flush. A saving of 2.7 gallons per flush, times (how many??) flushes per day, times 365: You are easily talking thousands of gallons a year.
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4nobody can give a defienite answer,
It depends on the type of person it is and how many use it. A house toilet may be used 10 times a day while a public toilet is probably used 100 or more times a day. A toilet has to be pretty tough to handle so many uses.
the average person uses 1 loo roll every day!!
the normal amount is from 2-3 times a day to 2-3 times a week
None. To be honest laxatives don't work when trying to lose weight. It flushes out your system which means you may lose a pound or 2, but it won't last more than a day or so. It would just be a temporary weight loss and not worth sitting on the toilet al day.
November 19th is World Toilet Day. Over 19 countries celebrate this day.
About 1.6 gallons per flush
If your toilet was purchased before 1992 it uses about 6 gallons of water, if since then it uses about a gallon and a half per flush. Some say the average person flushes 5 times a day, so that would be 30 gallons a day or 900 gallons a month for older toilets and 7.5 gallons a day or 25 gallons a month for newer ones. Divide these numbers by the gallons your water bill says you use in a month to find the percentage. There is to much variation to figure out how much your entire family uses -- clothes washer, dish washer, watering lawns, etc.