Follow these steps when placing the paper liner on the toilet seat: Pull a toilet seat cover from the holder. Tear off the small attachments holding the flap on each side of the liner. Place the ...

Sorry, but a thin, flimsy piece of paper isn’t going to protect you against germs. But don’t worry too much; there isn’t a high chance that a well-used public ...

For the rest of us there are toilet-seat covers. Yeah, you can cover the seat with TP, but the careful tearing, angling, and placing of lengths of paper for perfect coverage can get a little ...

Some build a nest of toilet paper. And some reach for those hard-to-keep-centered, always-getting-splashed-by-the-prematurely-auto-flushing-toilet seat covers. If you’re in the latter camp ...

Toilet seat covers are absorbent and bacteria and viruses are tiny, able to pass through the relatively large holes in the cover's paper, said Kelly Reynolds, a public health researcher at the ...

Yes. Apparently, this answer bears repeating. A 2013 study in the Journal of Environmental Health observing 3,749 people’s post-toilet patterns found that 10 percent skipped the sink ...

“What’s this tracing paper doing here? Why is it torn? Cripes! It’s a toilet seat cover! Why don’t we have these?” But if a British statistician were to visit a toilet in the U.S., she ...

Toilet seat covers are absorbent and bacteria and viruses are tiny, able to pass through the relatively large holes in the cover's paper, said Kelly Reynolds, a public health researcher at the ...