12 Toxic Bathroom Items Americans Use Daily That Japanese Homes Replaced

Add up what leaves that room every year. Two shower curtains. Six bath poufs. Twenty sponges. Softener every month. Plug-ins. Half-used bottles. Wipes. A bath mat when the old one goes grey. That is three to five hundred dollars a year, every year, on maintaining a room that was designed to need maintaining. Twelve objects and what stands in their place. The plastic shower curtain. The bath mat that never dries, and the sunoko. The loofah, and the tawashi. The thick towel. Fabric softener and what it does to absorbency. Plug-ins versus finding the source. Six sprays replaced by three ingredients. Drain cleaner. Wipes. Pump soap. Anything hollow with a hole in it. And bathroom carpet. Then the thirteenth, which is not an object at all, and the thirty second habit that ends most of it. I also correct the word toxic in the first two minutes, because the real argument is better. The Japanese Home Method is on the channel description. Which of the twelve will you not give up?