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What else can I help you with?
What year were flushable toilets invented?
1596
What year was the first toilet made?
2,283 BC
What year was the first toilet was shown in movie?
1813
What year was the toilet paper invented by Joseph Gayetty?
Joseph Gayetty didn't invent Toilet paper. He just took what others had developed and tried to modernize it. It was first 'created' back in the 14th century in China.
Year of the first toilet?
i don't know but it was after the industrial revolution maybe after 1800
What year did sir john harington invent the first flushed toilet?
1756
What year was the movie lemonade mouth made?
It was created in 1843, the same year I invented the toilet with my lover, Thomas Crapper.
When was The First Year created?
The First Year was created on 1932-07-31.
Can you flush tampons down the toilet when using a septic tank?
You cannot flush tampons down any toilet. Although tampon manufacturers claim their products are flushable they say this to make their products seem more convenient and don't care about what they can do to the sewage system: blocking the toilet or pipes further-up the system, which can cost billions per year for water authorities to fix. Furthermore tampons can bypass sewage treatment and make it into the sea. Always wrap-up your tampons and throw in the bin.
When was First of the Year - Equinox - created?
First of the Year - Equinox - was created on 2011-06-07.
In what year were toilet paper made?
Toilet papers were made in 1843.
Are the inside of tampons flushable?
No, no part of a tampon is flushable. Tampons are typically made from cotton or rayon which doesn't break-down in water like toilet paper or human waste, instead these expand in water up to 10 times their original size so can cause blockages in toilets or further-up the system. In your property flushing tampons could cost a big plumbing bill, but even if the tampon passes through your plumbing without incident further-up the sewage system sewage it could be a different story - workers have to manually unblock items like tampons to clear blockages, if not caught in time these blockages can lead to pipes bursting flooding the area with raw sewage - every year people flushing items down the toilet that they shouldn't costs water authorities billions. Tampons can also bypass the sewage treatment plants, making their way into water systems - clogging-up rivers or washing-up on beaches, as well as an eyesore they pose a threat to wildlife as it can take many years for tampons to decompose. Tampon companies often claim their products are flushable to make them seem more convenient - tampon companies are self-regulated so make up their own rules with no one to stop them, as long as a tampon passes a Brunelle Flushability Test (tampon passes u-bend in a toilet set-up in a laboratory) it can be called 'flushable'. All tampons should be wrapped-up in toilet paper and placed in bins or sanitary disposal units in the bathroom.
