‘Nothing is zero impact’: Should we ditch toilet paper to help the environment? Going to the toilet is universal but how often do we take the time to reflect on the environmental impact of our bathroom habits? Talking about your toilet exploits would not get …
The average European uses 20kg toilet paper a year. What are the green alternatives?
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In an era where climate change poses a grave threat to our planet, it's time to confront an often overlooked contributor: our excessive use of toilet paper. Consuming a staggering 20kg per person annually, Europeans must pivot toward greener alternatives to mitigate this unsustainable practice. From bamboo to recycled products, the shift to eco-friendly options is not just a choice but a necessity for the health of our environment.
In the continuous saga of environmental alarmism, the focus has now shifted onto the mundane act of using toilet paper — a basic hygiene necessity. Advocates for green alternatives argue for a drastic change in our bathroom habits, casting doubt on the practicality and freedom of choice in personal hygiene. While reducing waste is commendable, the push to vilify traditional toilet paper use underestimates consumer intelligence and overlooks more pressing environmental issues.