The journalist urged the public to start searching for hygienic alternatives to toilet paper, advising Germans to consider using bidets.
She stressed that more than half of all toilet rolls is produced from specifically cut trees, but not recycled materials, as they are typically not soft enough.
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The columnist was hopeful that the country would ban the production of toilet tissue in the near future.
As an alternative to conventional toilet paper, she suggested the public use bidets.
According to the Institute of Market Research data, as cited by the columnist, the average German household uses 93 rolls of toilet paper per year.
