Wednesday, 4 October 2017

DID YOU KNOW THE GERMAN TOILET DESIGN IS DIFFERENT FROM THE OTHER PART OF THE WORLD?

German toilets are quite extraordinary. Germans have their own way of dealing with their health and hygiene. They have their reputation of being different and hold a great pride for that. Today, know about another unique German thing that will leave you shocked.
THEIR TOILET SEAT
Germans have a very different style of the toilet seat as compared to the toilet seats with the rest of the world. They have their own strange explanation for this very different style of toilet seat.
THE SHELF Snitter
Well! This unique German poo throne is called the “shelf shitter”. Unlike other toilet seats, it has a unique style which allows the pool to sit there and stare back at you with all its smell until you decide to flush it off all by yourself. It is a ” lay and display ” model which instead of allowing the poo to drop straight into the water, collects it midway to let you examine it.
The obvious downside (besides smell) is how to get the poo all the way down.
It is almost impossible for males to urinate while standing without soaking the bathroom. Urine sprays everywhere.

Explanation
They have a very weird and a very gross explanation to this weird toilet seat. According to them, the design of the toilet seat is linked with their hygiene. After their satisfactory poo session, all they do is first look at it for inconsistencies and possible diseases. If they find some, they take a snap and mail it to their doctor. Hmmmm Naija no go like this one.
USE LESS WATER
Germans have a necessary obsession with energy usage and efficiency as energy costs are much higher in Europe. The extravagance of extra water literally equates to flushing money down the toilet.
German toilet seats, in some ways are better than the other toilet seats. One smart reason is the saving of water. While the Western toilet seat uses two to three gallons of water in one flow, German seats uses less water. Their flush system has two buttons, one for less water and the other for larger supply. This helps us use water only in required amount rather than letting it flow in a go.