3 ms·
That's a comfort issue. Comfort is important, but it's distinct from hygiene.
by eru 1y ago
That's a comfort issue. Comfort is important, but it's distinct from hygiene.
- kijin 1y agoIf the increased humidity promotes mold growth, then yes, it's a hygiene issue.
- eru 1y agoYes. Though trapping humidity in the bathroom doesn't make it go away, and you have to open the door to get in and out of the bathroom, and that lets the humidity escape.
- mitthrowaway2 1y agoThe hotel will typically have an extractor running in the bathroom, wired to the light switch.
- godelski 1y ago> it's distinct from hygiene. Mold Not to mention that any bacteria thrives in more humid environments. They aren't so good at keeping moist. This is true for a lot of things, especially the smaller the thing is, including bugs. Higher humidity definitely makes good hygiene more difficult. Why do you think bathrooms have fans? That'd be a lot of effort to deal with farts.
- eru 1y agoOpen the window or run the aircon.
- gpm 1y agoThis is a hotel room, you would need the last hundred guests to have done that, not yourself
- godelski 1y agoConsidering this and your other comments I really think you need to think a bit deeper about your answers. I believe in you, just ask "and then what happens" and I'm positive you'll figure it out.
- eru 1y agoI've both opened windows and ran aircons. (Though I try to avoid doing both at the same time.) Nothing bad happened.