Despite my initial excitement, switching from my usual toilet paper routine to water cleansing took some getting used to. The first few tries came with their fair share of challenges: How do I position the butt shower correctly? How do I avoid water splashing outside the toilet?
Through my research, I discovered that people have different preferences for using the device. Some position it in front, between their legs, while others go from behind. These choices depend on individual preferences and body shapes. Ultimately, both methods work equally well—it’s just a matter of making sure you aim the water stream carefully to avoid unnecessary mess.
After some practice and patience, I got the hang of the right angle. My intimate area felt noticeably fresher and cleaner. This "freshness boost" was unlike anything I’d experienced before—it felt like giving my body a quick shower.
Initially, I was skeptical about the water pressure. Built-in bidets in Italy often had a strong jet, and I wasn’t sure if the portable version would provide enough force to get everything clean. However, the bottle is flexible enough to let you control the pressure manually. For sensitive areas or minor injuries, applying gentle pressure offers a soothing and effective cleanse.
When tackling a major toilet session, I applied more pressure and sometimes even refilled the bottle to ensure a thorough clean. If your toilet doesn’t have a sink nearby, it’s a good idea to pre-fill the bidet or keep a small pitcher handy for refills during use.
Finally, there’s the drying step. After every session with Bidetlity, your intimate area will be wet. Initially, I used toilet paper for this, but since it’s not always available on the road - and to avoid leaving paper waste in nature - I switched to a small towel. I make sure to change it regularly for hygiene and, as a bonus, it further reduces my toilet paper consumption.