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Anonymous users2024-01-24Theoretically, water will not splash in your mouth, but if the pool and the toilet are close, then the droplets of the water splashed by the toilet will be mixed in the air and fly into your mouth, and the droplets contain a large number of bacteria, so it is best to close the lid when flushing the toilet, which can effectively prevent the spread of lung grinding.
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Anonymous users2024-01-23This probability is too small. I imagined that the sink was that and the toilet was that too, and it was unlikely.
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Anonymous users2024-01-22Yes, it is not recommended to wash your face and brush your teeth at the sink, and it is best to wash your hands while using the toilet when taking a shower.
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Anonymous users2024-01-21Theoretically, it's like sneezing.
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Anonymous users2024-01-20Why ask such a bizarre question.
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Anonymous users2024-01-19How can this be, I think too much.
Oh, you should borrow the data set, there are three sizes of bathtubs, you use 720*1400, you use 450*560 for more hand basins, and 450*700 for toilets. But these are the dimensions of the utensils, not the size of the use, such as the toilet, you have to leave 1000*1000 space to use.
The bathroom is waterproof or the sewer pipe is broken.
Don't let her use the sink as a toilet again.
The tap water and drainage systems in the corridor are completely two systems, you wash your face and brush your teeth downstairs, all with tap water, and the water from the toilet upstairs will be flushed through the drainage system and will not enter the tap water system, so you don't have to worry about dirty water splashing into your basin.
No, wash up and leave. It's just the smell, it's not about the water.