How to safely use public toilet for woman to poop

Do you break out in a cold sweat at the mere thought of using a public toilet? Do you cringe at the idea of sitting on a seat that has been used by countless strangers? As a fellow germaphobe, I understand the anxiety and apprehension that comes with using a public restroom. But fear no more, because I am here to share with you my expert, yet emotional, steps on how to safely use a public toilet for women when nature calls.

 

Step 1:

Scout out the bathroom. As soon as you enter, look for the cleanliness of the bathroom. Is it well-maintained? Is there soap, toilet paper, and paper towels available? If not, it's better to find another bathroom or use your trusted hand sanitizer.

Step 2:

Use the paper toilet seat cover (if available). Yes, it may seem like a flimsy layer of protection, but it's better than nothing. And let's be honest, we've all mastered the art of creating our own seat covers with toilet paper.

Step 3:

If paper seat covers are not available, use toilet paper to create your own. And don't be stingy, make sure to thoroughly cover the entire seat. Better to be safe than sorry.

Step 4:

Don't touch anything unnecessarily. Use your foot to flush the toilet, use a paper towel to open the door, and avoid touching anything else in the restroom. Remember, germs are invisible ninjas just waiting to attack.

Advantages:

Public restrooms are a necessary evil when you're out and about. And by following these steps, you can confidently conquer your fear and do your business with ease.

Disadvantages:

Let's be real, public restrooms are not always the cleanest. But with proper precautions, you can minimize your contact with germs and still leave the bathroom feeling clean.

What to watch for:

Be alert for any unusual odors or physical evidence of uncleanliness. And if you're really concerned, use disposable toilet seat covers that come in travel-sized packs for your peace of mind.

Advice

Remember that it's important to take care of our bodily needs, but it's also important to take care of our mental health. Don't let the fear of germs prevent you from living your life. With these steps, you can conquer your fear and confidently use public toilets when nature calls.

Now, my fellow germaphobes, go forth and conquer those public restrooms with confidence!

Final Question for You

How has your fear of germs affected your daily life and what steps have you taken to overcome it?