this post was submitted on 12 Jul 2023
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I bought a piece of 1.5 inch stiff foam to try to fix a sag in a bed. It didn't work but having that thick piece of solid foam around has been a life saver.

Need something flat to put a laptop on? Throw it on the foam. Going to be doing something that requires you to be on your knees for a while? Get the foam!

It went from stupid purchase to something I'd gladly replace if it broke.

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[–] Camzing 57 points 11 months ago (4 children)

A bidet off of Amazon, cheap and easy to install. I wasn't sure that I would like it but I like to only go at home now. Wife loves it.

[–] GladiusB 5 points 11 months ago

Same. I came here to say bidet. Now at work I hate to have to use the paper.

[–] pete_the_cat 1 points 11 months ago

I went the cheaper/more portable route of toilet paper spray. I was working long hours and drinking a lot of coffee, which resulted in a lot of poop breaks. Rough toilet paper on sensitive skin isn't fun, especially after like the second time in a few hours. My previous solution was having a tube of Preparation H (or the like) in my desk drawer, but that's awkward and can get messy. I found Aquinelle by chance in my local drug store once and decided to give it a try and it's a total game changer. I put it in a small pump-spray bottle and it's like a portable bidet.

[–] [email protected] 1 points 11 months ago

I'm from Italy where everyone has one, I'm now living abroad and god I miss my bidet

[–] Hazdaz 1 points 11 months ago (2 children)

We don't have an electrical outlet that is convenient to plug a bidet into (for warm water) so that has prevented us from giving it a shot.

[–] [email protected] 1 points 11 months ago (1 children)

We have a Tushy (Spa 3.0) that takes 2 water connections: a cold water and a hot water (comes from the tap line). That might work if you have hot water connection.

[–] Hazdaz 1 points 11 months ago

Now that you mention it, I recall that some products could tap into the hot water, but for at least one of the bathrooms that would be even a bigger PITA because the hot water lines are on opposite walls. Also with a tankless house, it can take a while for the hot water to flow, so the last thing I want is cold water flowing for the first 2 mins in the middle of winter. That doesn't sound like fun.

[–] Camzing 1 points 11 months ago (1 children)

You don't have to plug it in, it works with the water pressure

[–] Hazdaz 2 points 11 months ago

The heated ones need power. They preheat the water.

There are some you can connect a hot water line to them, but with a tankless hot water heater, it could be a few minutes before hot water is flowing through the bidet. On a winter day, so that would be rather uncomfortable, I would think.