 |
The
Water Method |
| mantram
magazine introduced FreshWash® in
its shopping column: |
"Pushing
buttons to set water pressure, temperature and nozzle positions
while in a semi-conscious state first thing in the morning may seem
like a daunting task. Especially when that jet of water and stream
of air could leave a lasting impression on your person if misdirected."
" While FreshWash is aimed at converting mainstream
consumers, Comfort in Style[1] is staking
out Indian American gatherings to reach an audience that needs no
convincing on the virtues of water over paper, but feels hamstrung
by the lack of provision to use water in toilets in this country.
FreshWash is no ordinary bidet. The top end models are
electronic, with one-touch buttons controlling features and functions
such as male and female nozzle options, massage, warm air drying,
warm seat and power saving. The brochure also claims the product
has therapeutic value, offering relief from hemorrhoids, constipation,
and postpartum pain among other benefits.
The attachment can be installed on a new or existing toilet and
requires minimal or no plumbing work." |
[1]
Comfort in Style has merged with Healthy Life Corporation, Lexington
MA. |
-
Indira Kannan, mantram, August, 2004, vol 4 lssue
08, page 40 |
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Doctor's
reference |
"I
am an infectious disease physician, who recently had the chance
to experience this novel, practicable, stylish, sophisticated and
affordable solution for better personal hygiene. Being a physician
I would recommend anyone to have at least one of this products installed
in your bathroom.
FreshWash is a soothing alternative to toilet paper for
feminine and masculine hygiene while it is very helpful for people
suffering from physical disabilities, arthritis and various neurological
disorders including dementia such as Alzheimer's |
-
Dr. Omprakash Pillai, University of Connecticut/
State of Connecticut |
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From
the Wall Street Journal |
"Toilet
technology is marching ever forward...
What I found out was that...the value of a lot of the features [like
an adjustable wand, water temperature, pressure massaging, dryer,
and deodorizer] was entirely a matter of personal preference. Opinions
ranged from thrilled ecstasy to abject terror. But there was one
thing everyone agreed: Happiness is indeed a heated seat." |
-
Kara Swisher, HOME ECONOMICS column, Jan. 22, 2004 |
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