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In the West we have given the world the flush toilet, but we still have a thing or two to learn from the teachings in Islam about toileting, washing with water is a better bathroom experience. Turn the valve up or down depending on your preference, normally located on the wall (if it’s your first time best to set it lower) If you want more of a spray, you’ll want to move from bottle to bidet. The Shattaf is really more of an ass shower -- a hardware device installed in your home bathroom. It’s like a hand-held bidet, so ubiquitous in Muslim countries that it’s commonly referred to as a Muslim shower . Like a lota, the shattaf uses water to clean. On the plus side, the shattaf is not likely to run out of water -- it’s a longer term device. On the down side, it’s more difficult to install or uninstall. Made in Naples. Come Napoli ha civilizzato l'Europa (e come continua a farlo)[ Made in Naples. How Naples civilised Europe (And still does it)] (in Italian). Addictions-Magenes Editoriale. 2013. ISBN 978-8866490395. Using dry toilet paper to clean up after you use the bathroom can be rough on your skin, and this is not the most comfortable thing to use. If you have any skin irritation or other problems then warm water can be soothing, and staying as clean as possible will make you more comfortable. Certain anal and rectal conditions can make using toilet paper painful. If you have hemorrhoids, an anal fissure, anal prolapse, or other problems in this area then a Shataf may be the best possible choice.
A thermostatic shattaf gives you the most of the venture by allowing constancy in water temperature as per requirements without fluctuations that can ruin the overall experience. With ranging designs, the lever trigger handles dispense water with the right amount of force and fulfil their purpose with excellent practicality.This is why these items are hugely popular with Muslims and why you’ll find them in the majority of Muslim countries! Though how it exactly originated or from where is not known. Discussing with friends from school who didn’t use the shataf in their house, it was a strange concept for them to see us using this after using the toilet, they understood the reasons why we were using it and the benefits it brings and the positive environmental it was having E. Clark, Mary (2006). Contemporary Biology: Concepts and Implications. University of Michigan Press. p.633. ISBN 9780721625973. Shattaf sets are made by integrating innovation in the field of hygiene and top-of-the-line technology. It must be your product of choice if you’re looking to thoroughly clean the intimate regions of your body without having to leave the toilet seat. The best part of using a Shattaf set is that you can place it right over the toilet seat. What makes a Shattaf set more hygienic than a toilet pan? It is because the Shattaf set is not attached to any other drainage system!
Clearly taking all that in to account, A Shataf is a more healthy and environmentally friendly choice. Arab Cultural Awareness:58 Factsheets (PDF). Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, United States. January 2006. p.16. When served a beverage, accept with the RIGHT HAND ONLY! When eating, drinking, offering, or passing use right hand {{ cite book}}: |work= ignored ( help) CS1 maint: location missing publisher ( link) To bidet or not to bidet? YouTuber's bidet discovery in Qatar triggers social media discussion". SBS News. 17 December 2022 . Retrieved 20 December 2022. The purpose of it is simple. To clean your intimate areas after going the bathroom. What is a bidet?
In predominantly Catholic countries, [3] the Muslim world, in the Eastern Orthodox [4] and Hindu cultures, and in some Protestant countries such as Finland, water is usually used for anal cleansing, using a jet (bidet shower, bidet) or vessel, and a person's hand (in some places only the left hand is used). Overall, the bum gun is a lot easier to use than the sink style Bidet and therefore you are much more likely to keep using it. I know many households in England who installed a Bidet due to their popularity in the 1980s but now barely use them. To fill this ever-increasing gap between the westernized sanitation system and the beliefs of other people moving from the eastern half of the world, the Shattaf set was conceptualized and manufactured. Slowly, we have been noticing that many people from western countries are getting accustomed to the idea of using water for their hygiene. Shattaf Set Dubai | TAPS & MORE A bidet shower—also known as a handheld bidet, commode shower, toilet shower, health faucet, bum shower, jet spray, Muslim shower, shatafa (from the Arabic: شَطَّافَة [ʃɑtˤˈtˤɑːfɑ], " rinser") or bum gun—is a hand-held triggered nozzle that is placed near the toilet and delivers a spray of water used for anal cleansing and cleaning of the genitals after using the toilet for defecation and urination, popularised by Arab nations where the bidet shower is a common bathroom accessory. [1] The device is similar to that of a kitchen sink sprayer. [2]
But not every Muslim buys a lota. This Muslim author says her aunt uses an orange watering can, while her husband employs a soda bottle, and has heard of folks using Travelodge kettles on the go. This author jokes about trying to explain a soy milk jug in the bathroom to non-Muslims. Islam teaches that the condition of the body correlates to the condition of the spirit. As the saying goes, cleanliness is next to godliness! So a nasty butt is an absolute no go, especially before offering prayers.
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The name in Arabic is called a “Shatafa” or “Shattaf” and this is the Middle East version of a bidet. It’s also called a bidet shower or spray bidet in English. The European version, which is like a sink, is called a Bidet. I wanted to share some of my experience with you all, as I was growing up, one of the teachings in Islam was cleanliness, and cleaning ones self after using the toilet (Istinja), it was when I first tried to use a toilet outside of my house, which was in school, the first thing I noticed, there was no Bodna or shataf? to clean up after, I ended up not using the toilet and waited till I got home to use the bathroom. E. Clark, Mary (2006). Contemporary Biology: Concepts and Implications. University of Michigan Press. p.613. ISBN 9780721625973. Douching is commonly practiced in Catholic countries. The bidet ... is still commonly found in France and other Catholic countries.
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