Urgent The bathroom is the same as the wooden floor outside, what should I do if the water seeps out

Your problem is that the water in the shower is running everywhere, so you should buy a shower room to stop the water from flowing everywhere and also keep the bathroom relatively dry.

In addition, a floor mat is placed at the door of the bathroom to absorb water (a small amount of dripping water that is usually used), which can effectively block the overflow of water in the bathroom.

=====================Since you said that there is a bathhouse, it is a problem with the water retaining strip below.

There are also solutions in this case.

It is estimated that your bottom is not a stone water retaining strip, or even if it is a stone one, it is not paved for you to find a solution from the stone water retaining strip.

If not, buy a water retaining strip and lay it on the line, if it is not good to move the bath, lay the stone on the periphery of the bath room.

No, you don't have to worry about this, the floor of the bathroom is tilted, as long as the floor drain is not far away then the water will not flow out, you can do a good job of anti-slip measures on the ground Don't worry about water seepage

Stick a strip of marble at the bathroom door.

It doesn't have to be very high. As long as you can get through the water.

Stick a small row of tiles at the junction of the bathroom and the wooden floor.

Install a doorstone at the door of the bathroom.

Add a waterproof strip to the bathroom door.

I had a similar problem on the construction site. The main water problem should be at the floor drain, the waterproof under the floor drain is not rolled into the sewer pipe or the drainage is not smooth, between the floor tile surface layer and the waterproof layer due to the capillary siphon effect to absorb water under the wall, because the bathroom wall is generally waterproof and rolled, the water can not run out, it will be sucked up along the wall through the waterproof height reflected on the back of the wall, resulting in the wall or skirting damp and paint. All downstairs without water leakage should not worry about waterproofing.

It is recommended that the landlord first remove the floor drain, re-process the waterproofing of the floor drain and sewer pipe, and then appropriately reduce the height of the floor drain when reinstalling the floor drain if he can, so as to keep the drainage smooth. In addition, if the floor tile joint is obviously too large and hollow, it should be re-hooked, which can play a certain role. Attention should also be paid to water use and toilet ventilation.