When you are away from home, the idea of making your toddler
use a public washroom is dreadful.
You don't want to spoil your vacations and happy holidays by being unhygienic while
using public washrooms.
Right now I sometimes leave her in the car crate for very short periods of times (while I dash into the store to grab something, or
use a public washroom while on the road).
For example, persons who are going through gender reassignment, requiring they live in the sex they are transitioning to, often encounter discrimination whey
they use public washrooms.
Not exact matches
You don't want your toddler to
use the dirty and messy
public washrooms.
Your baby's skin is very sensitive; you don't want him to catch any unwanted germs from the
use of
public washrooms.
No matter where you are, you can easily keep the bottom of your child germ - free by
using these toilet covers in
public washrooms.
The whole week pass includes the
use of
public toilets (you have to pay to
use the
public toilets) but this is not worth the payment because you can easily
use the
washroom whenever you eat or visit the tourist attractions anyway.
You can even put it in your car and
use it in
public washrooms.
I keep natural soap in my purse so I don't have to
use the chemical stuff in
public washrooms.
One architect with North American experience in
public washrooms noted in the previous post that «The reason they're utilitarian and boring is because
public restrooms face the worst of the worst when it comes to
use patterns and vandalism.»
As I see it as long as men and women
use separate
washrooms in
public places they can not truly be called «equal».
For example, persons who are going through gender reassignment, requiring they live in the sex they are transitioning to, often encounter discrimination when they
use public or workplace
washrooms.