Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:To the people who do not wash:
1) If I peed on my hands in front of you and extended my hand for a hand shake, would you shake it?
2) If I peed on my hand in front of you , dried it off with TP, then extended my hand for a hand shake, would you shake it?
But I don't get pee on my hands when I use the bathroom. If I do, then I wash my hands.
Don't you get that you touch all the surfaces that other people touch? And that the toilet sprays particles around when it flushes? Meaning when you exit the stall, you touch many peoples' fecal matter. Disease is spread this way- regardless of whether or not you peed all over your hands.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:To the people who do not wash:
1) If I peed on my hands in front of you and extended my hand for a hand shake, would you shake it?
2) If I peed on my hand in front of you , dried it off with TP, then extended my hand for a hand shake, would you shake it?
But I don't get pee on my hands when I use the bathroom. If I do, then I wash my hands.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here, though no one has owned up to being a serial non-handwasher yet, what do you think of the defence that urine is sterile?
Urine is sterile INSIDE the body. It can pick up lots of bacteria upon its exit. Are these people under the impression that urine remains sterile in perpetuity?
OP and hand washer here. Urine can pick up bacteria upon exit but I doubt it will pick up any bacteria within the 20 seconds you take to pee, therefore, when you wipe, you're still touching "sterile" pee. Yes/no?
No. There is a reason you get a prep wipe before giving a urine sample at the doctor's office. To remove the bacteria, etc. that is on your body so it doesn't end up in the sample.
I'm a guy. Never every received a prep wipe before.
We're getting into tmi territory, so I apologize for that, but urine leaving a woman's body has more opportunity to come into contact with bacteria than it does when it exits from a man's body.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here, though no one has owned up to being a serial non-handwasher yet, what do you think of the defence that urine is sterile?
Urine is sterile INSIDE the body. It can pick up lots of bacteria upon its exit. Are these people under the impression that urine remains sterile in perpetuity?
OP and hand washer here. Urine can pick up bacteria upon exit but I doubt it will pick up any bacteria within the 20 seconds you take to pee, therefore, when you wipe, you're still touching "sterile" pee. Yes/no?
No. There is a reason you get a prep wipe before giving a urine sample at the doctor's office. To remove the bacteria, etc. that is on your body so it doesn't end up in the sample.
I'm a guy. Never every received a prep wipe before.
We're getting into tmi territory, so I apologize for that, but urine leaving a woman's body has more opportunity to come into contact with bacteria than it does when it exits from a man's body.
Anonymous wrote:I've noticed that maybe 15% of my co-workers do not wash their hand after they pee. I understand urine is sterile and all but I think that's a little gross. So, do you? If you don't, why not?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here, though no one has owned up to being a serial non-handwasher yet, what do you think of the defence that urine is sterile?
Urine is sterile INSIDE the body. It can pick up lots of bacteria upon its exit. Are these people under the impression that urine remains sterile in perpetuity?
OP and hand washer here. Urine can pick up bacteria upon exit but I doubt it will pick up any bacteria within the 20 seconds you take to pee, therefore, when you wipe, you're still touching "sterile" pee. Yes/no?
No. There is a reason you get a prep wipe before giving a urine sample at the doctor's office. To remove the bacteria, etc. that is on your body so it doesn't end up in the sample.
I'm a guy. Never every received a prep wipe before.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here, though no one has owned up to being a serial non-handwasher yet, what do you think of the defence that urine is sterile?
Urine is sterile INSIDE the body. It can pick up lots of bacteria upon its exit. Are these people under the impression that urine remains sterile in perpetuity?
OP and hand washer here. Urine can pick up bacteria upon exit but I doubt it will pick up any bacteria within the 20 seconds you take to pee, therefore, when you wipe, you're still touching "sterile" pee. Yes/no?
No. There is a reason you get a prep wipe before giving a urine sample at the doctor's office. To remove the bacteria, etc. that is on your body so it doesn't end up in the sample.
I'm a guy. Never every received a prep wipe before.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here, though no one has owned up to being a serial non-handwasher yet, what do you think of the defence that urine is sterile?
Urine is sterile INSIDE the body. It can pick up lots of bacteria upon its exit. Are these people under the impression that urine remains sterile in perpetuity?
OP and hand washer here. Urine can pick up bacteria upon exit but I doubt it will pick up any bacteria within the 20 seconds you take to pee, therefore, when you wipe, you're still touching "sterile" pee. Yes/no?
No. There is a reason you get a prep wipe before giving a urine sample at the doctor's office. To remove the bacteria, etc. that is on your body so it doesn't end up in the sample.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here, though no one has owned up to being a serial non-handwasher yet, what do you think of the defence that urine is sterile?
Urine is sterile INSIDE the body. It can pick up lots of bacteria upon its exit. Are these people under the impression that urine remains sterile in perpetuity?
OP and hand washer here. Urine can pick up bacteria upon exit but I doubt it will pick up any bacteria within the 20 seconds you take to pee, therefore, when you wipe, you're still touching "sterile" pee. Yes/no?