Scrubzz Disposable Rinse Free Bathing Wipes - 25 Pack - All-in-1 Single Use Shower Wipes, Simply Dampen, Lather, and Dry Without Shampoo or Rinsing

Scrubzz Disposable Rinse Free Bathing Wipes - 25 Pack - All-in-1 Single Use Shower Wipes, Simply Dampen, Lather, and Dry Without Shampoo or Rinsing

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Consistent_Taste3273 posted on r/hygiene6d

These are the ones I like: https://www.amazon.com/Scrubzz-Disposable-Rinse-Bathing-Wipes/dp/B06XQ9NQPQ They are a little more work than regular wipes because you have to get them wet, and then wipe the extra soap off of your body with a towel. But they work so much better than any other wipe I’ve used.

kushyykins posted on r/orif1w

fck, your bf is in the ER now??? that’s been my biggest fear, other than hurting my other leg cuz he’s been mainly taking care of me. i was using these https://a.co/d/0cm2sTi3 in between showers/sponge baths!! super helpful when my bf or mom weren’t available to help . i did have a wheelchair tho

Gloomy_Variation5395 posted on r/hiking1w

Here they are! https://a.co/d/03uPIO8F

w1nehippie posted on r/hygiene2w

I love these - use them in my Health Science classroom when teaching students how to give a bed bath to patients. My students have also used them to clean up if they had a messy clinical day. These require a towel, and you wet them. Use the wipe which lathers and towel dry with no rinse needed. They make me feel cleaner than wet wipes. https://a.co/d/0hD1s4MI

anonfrecklesandcurls posted on r/childfree2w

I’m a chronically ill girly who has had a bisalp and many other surgeries, here are my tips: Before surgery: • ⁠get a rolling cart that will fit next to wherever you will be laying to recover. Stock the cart with your favorite snacks, water bottles, books, anything you will want within reaching distance. • ⁠plug in all your charging cords at your recovery spot so you’re not trying to bend and twist post surgery. • ⁠have someone braid your hair, or put it in bubble braids. Some kind of style that will keep it from getting tangled from laying down most of the time and won’t give tension headaches. • ⁠get a silk or satin bonnet, for your recovery cart. It will prevent breakage from laying on your hair and any tugging on your edges/flyaways. • ⁠plan your surgery outfit ahead of time. It should be lightweight/no compression, no metal, and be easy for you to put on/off with minimal effort. I usually wear an oversized button up (don’t have to lift arms), sweatpants (loose), fuzzy socks (hospitals are cold) and crocs (can slide on/off). • ⁠have a driver ready to take you home or pre schedule an Uber. My recovery cart favs (I’m not part of any affiliate programs): • ⁠shower wipes • ⁠bonnet • ⁠whiteboard to track pain meds • ⁠breathable pjs • ⁠mints (your throat may be scratchy/sore after anesthesia) Post-surgery: • ⁠use your phone to take a voice note of the discharge instructions, you’ll be loopy and won’t remember everything. • ⁠keep all the discharge paperwork physical copies. • ⁠follow all of the medication instructions. • ⁠don’t google anything if you get worried, just call your doctor. • ⁠put your phone on do no disturb, stress levels have a huge impact on recovery. You got this! 🖤

Consistent_Taste3273 posted on r/cfs2w

I really like these body wash wipes: https://www.amazon.com/Scrubzz-Disposable-Rinse-Bathing-Wipes/dp/B06XQ9NQPQ They are a little more work than a regular wipe because: 1) you need to add water, 2) you need to wipe the soap off after with a towel (so, you add water, wipe your body with this, and then wipe off with towel). But I actually feel clean after using them. So if you have help, I think it’s worth it. I also prefer doing everything in short chunks. So you could wash/wipe your arms one day, then legs the next, pits the next, etc. Edit: the wipes in this package are too big for my liking, so when I first get them, I cut them into fourths (or ask someone else to).

anonfrecklesandcurls posted on r/childfree2w

Hi! I saw a few comments from you mentioning you haven’t had surgery and are anxious. I’m a chronically ill girly who has had a bisalp and many other surgeries, here are my tips: Before surgery: get a rolling cart that will fit next to wherever you will be laying to recover. Stock the cart with your favorite snacks, water bottles, books, anything you will want within reaching distance. plug in all your charging cords at your recovery spot so you’re not trying to bend and twist post surgery. have someone braid your hair, or put it in bubble braids. Some kind of style that will keep it from getting tangled from laying down most of the time and won’t give tension headaches. get a silk or satin bonnet, for your recovery cart. It will prevent breakage from laying on your hair and any tugging on your edges/flyaways. plan your surgery outfit ahead of time. It should be lightweight/no compression, no metal, and be easy for you to put on/off with minimal effort. I usually wear an oversized button up (don’t have to lift arms), sweatpants (loose), fuzzy socks (hospitals are cold) and crocs (can slide on/off). have a driver ready to take you home or pre schedule an Uber. My recovery cart favs (I’m not part of any affiliate programs): non shower wipes bonnet whiteboard to track pain meds breathable pjs mints (your throat may be scratchy/sore after anesthesia) Post-surgery: use your phone to take a voice note of the discharge instructions, you’ll be loopy and won’t remember everything. keep all the discharge paperwork physical copies. follow all of the medication instructions. don’t google anything if you get worried, just call your doctor. put your phone on do no disturb, stress levels have a huge impact on recovery. You got this! 🖤

Lucky_Ad2801 posted on r/thegirlsurvivalguide3w

Yeah, if you have money and can get stuff, look for these preloaded disposable sponges that have soap already in them.You can cut them up into smaller pieces to get many uses out of a package. You add a tiny bit of water to it.And you can lather it up and wash yourself with it. They do not require rinsing. You just dry yourself off with the towel. They work great and you really feel clean afterwards. It's what hospital patients use to get washed when they can't take a shower. I think you can wash your hair with them too. https://a.co/d/0bI82uda

jadedwine posted on r/hospice3w

OP, I have used these products in these past for my parents. We liked them. When you get in touch with hospice, maybe they can provide you with something different, but if not, I would recommend these for in-between cleanings when showering is too difficult. They work really well for freshening up, and when combined with clean clothes, they make a surprisingly big difference!

WhenWeFightWeWin posted on r/ftm3w

Bath sponges. They feel great, and are easy. https://www.amazon.com/Scrubzz-Disposable-Rinse-Bathing-Wipes/dp/B06XQ9NQPQ/ref=mp_s_a_1_4?dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.sPpt4CN85M80uG94IpwibOBh8z9mGq9rbEQ1-_LbSgB4ez_E0SDPxWVs-zjgpNjqfwpAuVmYg589OUNhsDw9ZWrZbxdfW2LIEVR300dATsoI-9-InLn4-4SKXnztbJe72itxismWwzZttzpF-AavWmM3_BEDSvFGcNit6XNPMS7WRnCkZOUHnogfOKy6PSHH.MpZ3UQa43fGL-25GgfT8FjTYAywMdAsyFv1clNmk-So&dib_tag=se&keywords=bathing+cloths&qid=1780852360&sr=8-4

Sothensimonsaid posted on r/bonnaroo3w

try these, they’ll change your life