Wash with sponge?

Scroll to see replies

Reply 40

TheSownRose

Original post by Georgiina_Tee

Even if im late to school id count creaming a necessity

When you're scrolling through and this is the only line you read = :s-smilie:

Reply 41

ROYP

Original post by whyumadtho

Then why did you suggest it is old and dirty? :confused:

It will be clean providing it is rinsed thoroughly.

Don't forget you're talking to a guy who, according to a thread he made, lives primarily on garlic bread and cereal. Take from that what you will.

Reply 42

somethingbeautiful

Original post by TheSownRose

When you're scrolling through and this is the only line you read = :s-smilie:

Hahaha

Reply 43

Apocalyptic Fish

Original post by ROYP

Don't forget you're talking to a guy who, according to a thread he made, lives primarily on garlic bread and cereal. Take from that what you will.

LOL I remember that thread! He tried to defend it, as well XD

On topic: I used to use a sponge, but they have slowly been phased out of my house, so my hands suffice.

Reply 44

Dalek1099

Original post by whyumadtho

Then why did you suggest it is old and dirty? :confused:

It will be clean providing it is rinsed thoroughly.

Water doesn't clean things because only soap can get rid of bacteria.

Reply 45

iJess

I've always used a sponge or flannel

Reply 46

hippieglitter

I never liked puffs, I don't think they do a good job. Mostly i use my hands but sometimes I use one of these:

KL005sspdrect.jpg19.1KB

Reply 47

hannahhaworth

Flannels are okay as long as you wash them every day; if you used a sponge you'd have to throw it away. Unless you're really grubby just using your hands is fine though

Reply 48

No Man

I normally use my hands. It's a lot easier imo.

Reply 49

whyumadtho

Original post by Dalek1099

Water doesn't clean things because only soap can get rid of bacteria.

People don't only wash themselves with water. :lolwut:

The flannel is covered in soap and is rinsed afterwards, which means the existing soap will clean it.

Reply 50

Dalek1099

Original post by whyumadtho

People don't only wash themselves with water. :lolwut:

The flannel is covered in soap and is rinsed afterwards, which means the existing soap will clean it.

The flannel will then get covered in loads of bacteria and you often don't end up covering the whole flannel,with soap and this means that as soon as it is rinsed they can just reproduce all over the flannel and washing with water doesn't clean things,unfortunately.It is definitely not more hygienic to wash with a sponge and probably more hygienic to wash without a flannel.

Reply 51

whyumadtho

Original post by Dalek1099

Yes, you do. :erm:

The soap lathers and covers the entire flannel.

It depends on what constitutes 'hygiene'. Hands are less effective at removing dead skin than more abrasive objects like flannels and sponges, so I consider the former to be less hygienic than the latter.

Reply 52

007Shella

Original post by Palatial Veranda

I use one of these

Good exfoliator

LMFAO =')

Reply 53

Fires

Which part do people wash first when they get in the shower? With me, it's the belly and then moving up under the armpits. Thoughts? This is a pretty important issue to my mind, maybe even more than the sponge or flannel.