When in Use cover up when not in use down
It is proper to leave the seat down, but whether the cover is left down or up is a matter of personal preference.
either side it's paper
A toilet seat cover is a lever.
The science suggests that you can't get the flu or other viruses from the toilet seat bacteria. The paper you can use to cover the seat is helpful but only if the seat is dry, so double check and make sure it is dry before putting on the paper sheet.
If there are no seat covers, it is preferred to use toilet paper because the real toilet seat might have germs or dirt on it.
No, paper toilet seat covers are not required by law in most places. They are provided as a courtesy in many public restrooms to promote cleanliness and hygiene, but their use is not mandated by any specific regulations.
A blotting paper is used to absorb excess oil from your skin.
Phoebe Smith and Jace Marley¬ Us!
The fight over the toilet seat being up or down (scorned by women for being left up) has been an ongoing debate since the toilet seat was invented. The toilet seat should be left down at home on a general basis considering both sexes do have bowel movements and it is not all about urinating. In public men have urinals in the men's room so there is no problem with public toilets. If you go into an upscale hotel the bathrooms are spotless; toilet is well cleaned with the toilet seat downand a paper banner across it which indicates the toilet has hygienically been cleaned and no one has torn off the banner to use that toilet since being cleaned.Another answerThe seat and the lid should always be DOWN when not in use. In polite society, the sight of the toilet is considered to be less offensive when the lid is down.
it really depends on what country you live in. There are plenty of companies who sell toilet seat cover online. You could for an example try www.overstock.com Good luck!
universal toilet seat lid cover is a bit bigger than our seat lid toilets. international people don't use toilets we use they use squatting toiets. like in India, china, japan and africa.
coins, turds, toilet paper