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Anonymous users2024-01-24No, because toilets in rural areas are generally shallow, just over 2 meters deep. The bottom water is generally 15 meters below, and the fecal water cannot penetrate it. When the rural toilet is full, there will be a manure digger to clean it up, and it will not pollute the groundwater!
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Anonymous users2024-01-23The landlord filtered it, and generally did not pollute the groundwater, because the toilets were all organic emissions, even if the pollution was not like chemicals.
Generally speaking, from the point of view of proximity to science, the groundwater drunk at home is generally more than ten meters underground, and if you think about it, the water in the toilet is basically filtered clean after seeping down.
Of course, you can't put the toilet next to the well, and it can't be airborne.
The conclusion is that it is no big deal.
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Anonymous users2024-01-22It's going to be polluting. The state stipulates that toilets cannot be built within 50 meters of wells.
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Anonymous users2024-01-21Is poop in your stomach and contaminating your esophagus?
If it is not a deep well discharge, it will generally not, and the unit building generally has a septic tank.
First of all, it must be very dirty, and there must be some toxins in it, and human body detoxification is also in it. And the other way around, years ago they could be used to water the ground and fertilize, hahahaha, and then thrive, and then ...
It depends on the situation, and if it is serious, it will have to be dug up and repaired.
Sewage generally does not transmit HIV and hepatitis.
However, it is difficult to say about other diseases, and there are three main types of pathogens that can be transmitted by sewage: bacteria, such as typhoid bacillus, paratyphoid bacillus, Vibrio cholerae, dysentery bacillus, etc. Viruses such as hepatitis A virus, poliovirus, coxsackievirus, and adenovirus, among others. >>>More
No, it will help to disinfect the dishes, and if you are not sure, you can wash the dishes with water before using them.