People could have different diseases and put their butt
on the seat
People could have different diseases and put their butt on the seat
Toilet seats have almost zero impact on the spread of communicable disease. Although of course if there are smears on the seat you should clean it or use a different one, even in the case that you encounter disease on a seat, your skin is almost always an effective barrier between you and anything left there. You should be careful if you have open wounds on your buttocks, and shouldn't wipe the seat and then yourself with the same paper, but if you have an uncompromised immune system, a toilet seat should not be a dangerous thing. The most important thing is to wash your hands thoroughly.
Toilet seats have almost zero impact on the spread of communicable disease. Although of course if there are smears on the seat you should clean it or use a different one, even in the case that you encounter disease on a seat, your skin is almost always an effective barrier between you and anything left there. You should be careful if you have open wounds on your buttocks, and shouldn't wipe the seat and then yourself with the same paper, but if you have an uncompromised immune system, a toilet seat should not be a dangerous thing. The most important thing is to wash your hands thoroughly.
It is a myth that toilet seats spread diseases. They in fact have far fewer germs on them than sinks, kitchen counters, computer keyboards and dining tables.
Unless the toilet paper was vigorously used by someone with an STD, and that same toilet paper vigorously used by someone else, it can't spread STDs. STDs are spread by oral, anal, and vaginal sex; genital-genital contact; sharing sex toys; and from a woman to her baby during birth.
The primary thing that happens if a public toilet overflows and the poo goes everywhere is that it creates a health hazard. The blockage must be quickly cleared and the mess cleaned up before diseases are spread.
Poopin tin the toilet
The medieval toilet system consisted of chamber pots, cesspits, and latrines. These facilities were often shared among multiple households and were located in close proximity to living spaces. The lack of proper sanitation led to the spread of diseases and foul odors, impacting daily life by increasing the risk of illness and creating unpleasant living conditions.
Probably not; not unless somebody with ebola recently pooped in this toilet and forgot to flush. Your chances of catching ebola from the average public toilet in the USA are less than the chances that you will be hit by a meteorite while crossing the street. That said, there are a great number of more common diseases like cholera that are spread by sewage, but if the toilet is relatively clean and has been flushed recently, you're probably going to be fine.
I haven't ......but its def possible
Yes can be if the germs come in contact, actually a dirty toilet is a house of diseases always better to keep away.
Using a toilet seat lid can help prevent the spread of germs and bacteria, reduce odors, and prevent items from accidentally falling into the toilet.