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Toilet Time unabashedly revels in potty humor with games that involve putting the toilet seat up/down correctly, washing your hands, and unraveling a toilet paper as fast as possible.

Toilet Time offers an occupational therapy service that aims to work in partnership with families and allied professionals to promote the development of toileting skills for the long-term health and well being of children and young people.

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Purpose: Haemorrhoids are defined as the distal displacement and venous distention of the normal hemorrhoidal cushions. Multiple factors have been claimed to be causes of hemorrhoidal development, but the exact pathophysiology is poorly understood. The objective of this study was to assess how common is the habit to spend a long time on the toilet in patients seen for hemorrhoidal disease. Our hypothesis is that haemorrhoids could be significantly associated with a long sitting time because this practice contributes to the weakening and then dilatation of the hemorrhoidal cushions.

Methods: The survey was conducted from April 2019 to June 2019. The study group consisted of 52 adult non-obese patients with diagnosed internal or external haemorrhoids. These patients have been asked to fill an anonymous short questionnaire. We divided the group into four classes and we calculated the mean time spent on the toilet for each group. Then we realized a plot to assess a relationship among these two variables.

Conclusion: The results obtained in our preliminary study encourage us to continue this work, increasing the number of patients. If our supposition should be confirmed by further studies, we could say that toilet habits modification should be advised to any patients with any degree of haemorrhoids, as a part of treatment and as a preventive measure.

Less than 10 percent of people living in rural Cte d'Ivoire have access to clean and functional toilets. Emmanuelle Zroh, 26 (above) and her neighbors in Guehiebly, Cte d'Ivoire used to urinate and defecate outdoors. "It was not only not hygienic," she says. "It was also dangerous." Now Zroh is happy to share her newly installed toilet with her neighbors. "But when they're done, they have to clean it," she says firmly. "I want to keep my toilet nice and clean."

Two-thirds of the global population practicing open defecation live in South Asia. Most of them live in rural areas. In Laos, 38 percent of households have no sanitation facilities at all. Above, Ms Hing, 31, and her 4-year-old daughter, Than, stand outside their new latrine installed by UNICEF and partners in Namdeau village, Bolikhamxay province, Laos. "I have a new toilet and I don't need to go to the bush anymore," says Hing.

Since August 2017, an estimated 727,000 Rohingya refugees have fled Myanmar, bringing the total number residing in Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh to approximately 910,000. Sanitation is a major concern in the sprawling, hastily constructed refugee camps. During the monsoon season, many latrines had to be moved to higher ground to protect them from landslides and flash floods. Workers are paid US$5 a day to clean latrines by hand (above). Rohingya women and children risk assault in the shared toilets.

Top photo: Globally, India has the largest number of people still defecating in the open: more than 564 million. A toilet in Ramchandrapur Village near Varanasi in Uttar Pradesh, India. Photo credits, from top: UNICEF/UN0238878/Vishwanathan, UNICEF/UN061557/Dejongh, UNICEF/UN0202683/Sanoubane, UNICEF/UN0199484/Noorani, UNICEF/UN0226392/Brown, UNICEF/UN0158445/Tadesse.

We all appreciate the little things in life, and that includes spending five minutes on the toilet scrawling through Twitter on company time. But those days may be at risk with the StandardToilet, a seat that claims to drastically reduce toilet time.

It was inspired by a series of annoyances. As a consulting engineer for 40 years, Gill sometimes discovered workers asleep on the toilet, and in his free time, was increasingly annoyed by queues for public toilets. The final straw came while he was shopping in a department store the morning after a particularly heavy night out, and in desperate need for a toilet, could only find locked cubicles. Thus, the idea for the StandardToilet was born.

The fight to clampdown on toilet time has begun, it seems. After all, the alternative toilet market is booming. Japanese-style toilets are finally breaking into Western markets, and products like the Squatty Potty are offering us revolutionary new ways to sit on the toilet. Waterless compost toilets are catering to eco-conscious poopers, while others believe the future is rimless. But, is policing your pooing a step too far?

There is some reasoning to the StandardToilet. A July survey conducted by software company Protecting.co.uk found that British workers are spending much longer in the toilet during their 9 to 5 working day. On average, Brummies are the promptest poopers and spend 4:45 minutes in the toilet, while Londoners are the longest at a whopping 28 mins 35 seconds, the survey claimed.

These products are the autonomous next step in what employers have been doing for years; tracking toilet breaks. In January, staff at a call centre in Bellshill, Lanarkshire, were asked to sign a contract forcing workers to register toilet breaks online, which were limited to a maximum of one-percent of their working day - over a four hour shift that would amount to two minutes, as reported by the Daily Record.

As mentioned, this is a routine based learning process. Make sure your child knows what is expected of them each time they enter the restroom. It may help to create a visual schedule, so your child understands each step that will happen each time the timer goes off. You may want to consider using the Time Timer MOD + Dry Erase Board. You can draw out each step and check them off as your child completes them.

Spending too much time on the toilet causes pressure on your rectum and anus. Because the seat is cut out, your rectum is lower than the rest of your backside. Gravity takes over, and blood starts to pool and clot in those veins. Add in any straining or pushing, and you may have a recipe for hemorrhoids.

Most professionals recommend spending no more time on the toilet than it takes to pass a stool. Studies have shown that the average bowel movement takes 12 seconds. Sometimes it does take longer, however, so at maximum, you should not spend more than 10 minutes on the toilet.

Your readiness is important, too. Let your child's motivation, instead of your eagerness, lead the process. Try not to equate potty training success or difficulty with your child's intelligence or stubbornness. Also, keep in mind that accidents are inevitable and punishment has no role in the process. Plan toilet training for when you or a caregiver can devote the time and energy to be consistent on a daily basis for a few months.

If your child resists using the potty chair or toilet or isn't getting the hang of it within a few weeks, take a break. Chances are he or she isn't ready yet. Pushing your child when he or she isn't ready can lead to a frustrating power struggle. Try again in a few months.

Nap time and nighttime training typically takes longer to achieve. Most children can stay dry at night between ages 5 and 7. In the meantime, use disposable training pants and mattress covers when your child sleeps.

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Toilet training should begin when the child shows signs that he or she is ready. There is no right age to begin. If you try to toilet train before your child is ready, it can be a battle for both you and your child. The ability to control bowel and bladder muscles comes with proper growth and development.

Children develop at different rates. A child younger than 12 months of age has no control over bladder or bowel movements. There is very little control between 12 to 18 months. Most children are unable to obtain bowel and bladder control until 24 to 30 months. The average age of toilet training is 27 months.

It is best to use a potty chair on the floor rather than putting the child on the toilet for training. The potty chair is more secure for most children because their feet reach the floor and there is no fear of falling off. If you decide to use a seat that goes over the toilet, use a footrest for your child's feet.

Your child should not sit on the potty for more than 5 minutes. Sometimes, children have a bowel movement just after the diaper is back on because the diaper feels normal. Do not get upset or punish your child. You can try taking the dirty diaper off and putting the bowel movement in the potty with your child watching you. This may help your child understand that you want the bowel movement in the potty.

If your child has a usual time for bowel movements (such as after a meal) you can take your child to the potty at that time of day. If your child acts a certain way when having a bowel movement (such as stooping, getting quiet, going to the corner), you may try taking your child to potty when he or she shows it is time.

Keep praising or rewarding your child every step of the way: for pulling down pants, for sitting on the potty, and for using the potty. If parents show that they are pleased when children urinate or have bowel movements in the potty, children are more likely to use the potty next time. 17dc91bb1f