UK Government Plans To Ban Wet Wipes
We use soap & water to clean hands and shampoo to wash hair. Why are we behaving differently with our bottoms?
Gel Wipe can be used with ordinary toilet paper and is 100% safe to flush. It is harmless to environment & marine life.
The sun is out, the sky is blue and you’re dancing to your favourite band. Life is good. Except… for the sweat creeping down your backside and those less than desirable sweat patches starting to show.
Let’s face it, when you go camping and backpacking, you expect to get dirty. Hiking for miles and miles is sure to help you get your sweat on. Not to mention the potential encounters with mud, streams, rain, and dust that can add layers of grime to your body.
Now considered an environmental scourge, wet wipes have a long, interesting history.
The first wet wipe, the Wet Nap, was made popular through single-use pouches that were distributed alongside a serving of deliciously messy ribs at your favorite BBQ joint.
Things are changing. In many Asian countries, the use of dry toilet paper is considered dirty and unhygienic.
