32 Best Bidets and Bidet Attachments for Your Toilet 2022: Bio Bidet, Toto, Brondell, Tushy, Alpha

Apr 23, 2023

By Malia Griggs

When the COVID-19 pandemic hit and a toilet paper shortage ensued, I decided, as did many others, to take the plunge(r) and buy one of the best bidets I could find. After much research, I purchased a Tushy Spa, which doesn't use electricity and includes temperature control (read: warm water) and an adjustable nozzle for hitting all your angles. I miraculously installed this bidet myself, which is possible with pretty much all models, and I freaking loved it. I felt so clean and used significantly less TP.

I’ve long been a self-proclaimed bidet enthusiast. In my travels, I’ve used bidets in even the most rural of towns in countries across Europe and Asia. It was in Japan that I realized just how game-changing bidets can be and how bizarre it is that more Americans don't have them. There, I encountered self-cleaning bidets with heated seats and warm water (so good), deodorizers, and even music you can play to mask your unseemly sounds. When I figured out what I was missing—what we’re all missing—I wondered why my home country is so averse to bidets. For a culture that seems fixated on cleanliness and purity, why draw a line at washing our private parts?

Thankfully, bidets (and particularly bidet attachments and bidet toilet seats) are starting to catch on in the States. Here's everything you need to know about these bum-washers, as well as recommendations about the best bidet for you.

Experts explain the benefits of using a bidet to keep your undercarriage a little cleaner: "Think about using dry toilet paper. You’re leaving a residue of stool and bacteria, whereas if you’re using a bidet, you’re washing that away," Phillip J. Buffington, MD, chief medical officer of the Urology Group in Cincinnati, previously told SELF.

If you’re not using a bidet, you’re likely cleaning with rough wet wipes and toilet paper, which can wipe away essential oils and cause discomfort in the anal area. Alan Kamrava, MD, a California-based colorectal and general surgeon, told SELF: "People who use bidets are much less likely to have issues with rashes and discomfort and irritation."

Environmentally, the use of a bidet means you require far less toilet paper (sometimes, none at all), and being thoughtful about water usage is a great eco-conscious habit to have. To put this into perspective, according to the founder and chief creative officer of Tushy, Miki Agrawal, it takes 37 gallons of water to produce just one roll of toilet paper. Not to mention, if you feel cleaner down there, you may shower just a bit less frequently, which is also a win for water conservation.

So that we’re all on the same page, a bidet is technically the free-standing bathroom fixture that looks a bit like a small drinking fountain or urinal; you can find it in bathrooms all over the world. Bidets are designed expressly to rinse yourself down below with a stream of water.

More recently, however, bidet toilet seats and bidet seat attachments have come into fashion. Bidet attachments are small separate attachments that simply slide beneath your existing toilet seat, hook up to your water line, and have retractable nozzles that dispense water to clean you. Bidet toilet seats are very similar, except they replace your entire toilet seat with a new one (which is actually quite easy to DIY).

Bidet attachments and bidet toilet seats are typically far more affordable than a full-on bidet, and they do the same job. And if you miss the squeaky clean of your bidet when outside your own bathroom, consider adding a travel bidet to cart, which is a portable device that can be filled with water and aimed at your booty for an on-the-go rinse.

There are a multitude of bidet models, which are essentially split into two types: non-electric (also known as mechanical bidets) and electric. Non-electric bidets require no electricity to use (potentially important if energy conservation is a priority for you). These models (which are almost always attachments, not toilet seats) generally feature simple cold water (though they can also hook up to warm, in some cases), with nozzles that allow you to adjust water pressure and sometimes levers that let you switch between rear and feminine washes—and that's it. These no-frills, non-electric models are on the cheaper end ($25 to $100), including among them the Luxe Bidet Neo 120, Bio Bidet SlimEdge, and SELF Certified Tushy Classic.

Higher-end electric bidet toilet seats (such as the Toto Washlet, Omigo Luxury, SELF Certified Tushy Ace) offer more luxurious features, including heated seats, warm-air dryers, air deodorizers, night-lights, child washes, programmable user settings, power-saving eco-modes, and more. These fancy fecal baths cost more, ranging from $200 to $700. Before you invest in an electric bidet, just be sure your toilet is within reach of an outlet (or add a grounded appliance extension cord to your cart).

First, you’ll want to know what toilet bowl size you have (round or elongated). Next, consider your needs. Is this your first-ever bidet, or are you getting acclimated to the idea of using one? A basic, non-electric bidet attachment that just shoots out cold water may be a smart starting point for you. It's lower cost—and, therefore, lower stakes (and there are even handheld bidet options).

If you’re already confident in your appreciation for bidets, upgrading an old bidet, or ready to really treat yourself, then a high-end electric bidet may be what's on the menu. In this case, spend some time looking over the various bidet features and thinking about your energy usage and budget.

A word from the wise? As a big fan(ny), two crucial notes for entry-level owners: (1) If you’re protesting about how cold the water might feel, I promise, your booty can handle it—or just opt for a model with warm water; (2) your very first time using a bidet is almost always uncomfortable. I advise you to proceed gently, starting the water pressure at its lowest level before slowly increasing the pressure. It’ll take time to adjust, but once you do, there's no going back!

Below is a breakdown of the best bidets (well, bidet attachments, bidet toilet seats, and travel bidets) from Amazon, Target, Walmart, Home Depot, Wayfair, Bidet King, and more that you can really get behind. From affordable, unfussy attachments to top-of-the-line toilet toppers (both of which make great useful gifts), here are the best bidet picks. And here's wishing you or a loved one the happiest of tushies.

All products featured on SELF are independently selected by our editors. However, when you buy something through our retail links, we may earn an affiliate commission.

If looks matter, meet the latest model of the Tushy Classic bidet, which comes in a range of trendy colors, including rose gold and black. We’ve raved about the Tushy Classic in the past, calling it no-frills and actually attractive. The 3.0 model includes a self-cleaning nozzle, a water-pressure nozzle (so you can control the stream of water), a precision nozzle adjuster (for rear-wash and feminine-wash positioning), and a naturally microbial bamboo or brass knob. Plus, the company claims you can install it in less than 8.5 minutes (seriously) and that it has a universal fit.

Type: Non-electric

Customer reviews: Easier to install than expected. I got this for my significant other for Christmas, and he was very excited. We still use it every day. I was worried about not getting the one with heated water, but honestly, we like the cold water. —Rebecca Y.

This chrome-plated cold-water mechanical bidet has more than 80,000 rave reviews on Amazon, with many noting how easy the installation process was. It comes with one basic self-cleaning nozzle. You can also adjust the water pressure to your preference, and, nicely, when the nozzle isn't in use, it retracts and hides behind a guard gate (avoiding backsplash).

Type: Non-electric

Customer review: A bit startling at first, but I’ve never felt cleaner in my life! It's been helpful to those of us who have hemorrhoids (thanks, childbirth), because it's gentle and less abrasive than toilet paper. —Jordan

By Kayla Blanton

By Amy Marturana Winderl, C.P.T.

By Malia Griggs

Pamper your posterior with this souped-up Japanese bidet that you could consider the Rolls Royce (or Tesla) of bidets. The luxurious electric Toto Washlet is one of the best bidet toilet seats out there (and best-selling too) because it has it all: a heated seat, adjustable warm-water and pressure settings, an oscillating wand and pulsating water for a deeper clean, warm-air dryer, noiseless closing lid, and even a memory that allows you to save presets for two people. Plus, the remote is one of the simplest to operate.

Type: Electric

Customer review: It was easy to install alone, and I look forward to using it all the time because it makes me feel so clean. I like to pretend it's more eco-friendly when it's really just more convenient and luxurious. —Kristina L.

This luxury Bio Bidet includes a heated seat, air dryer, massage mode, as well as an aerated feminine wash that is gentle and soft. The model operates via remote, self-diagnoses its issues, self-cleans, and has an eco-friendly power-saving mode too.

Type: Electric

Customer review: The contour of the seat makes it much more comfortable than a regular toilet seat, and having it heated is nice on cold mornings. The features are very nice, and installation was really quite easy. —Daniel

The Brondell Swash's slim profile, combined with its cleverly hidden water supply inlet and electrical cords, wins with shoppers for its streamlined aesthetics. Additionally, the luxury bidet features an LED night-light, air deodorizer with a replaceable cartridge, warm-air dryer, remote control, ability to set user presets, and multiple position settings so you can ensure the water's spray in its various widths hits just right.

Type: Electric

Customer review: This is the best addition to my bathroom! All the cleaning features are great, especially the oscillating nozzles. I really love the tankless hot water. Much more hygienic. So much better for my septic tank—I will never buy toilet paper again! —Anonymous

By Kayla Blanton

By Amy Marturana Winderl, C.P.T.

By Malia Griggs

"I got 99 problems, but a dirty butt ain't one," one of Amazon's over 28,000 reviewers writes. With its single easy-to-grip knob, you can control the water pressure of the rear wash and feminine wash, and the seat's sleek design is slightly tilted to account for your posture and comfort while sitting.

Type: Non-electric

Customer review: I’ve been using this product for about six months and have installed it twice after having moved. Both installs were super easy and the uninstall was equally so. Once installed, the bidet functions amazingly well and put to rest any reservations I had about using it. I love it so much [that] I installed another one in my guest bathroom! I love it so much that I have really started to hate having to use toilets without it. —The Rinse Prince

A unique feature of the mechanical SlimGlow bidet attachment (besides its extreme minimalism, dual nozzles, and low price) is its gently glowing blue night-light. It's located in the control knob itself (versus the bowl), which may be too glaring of an option for some.

Type: Non-electric

Customer review: Elegant. I replaced my six-year-old Bio Bidet with the SlimGlow model. It works flawlessly, is so easy to install, and is designed beautifully. —Joy M.

After several great years with the Tushy Spa, I upgraded to the Tushy Ace (read the full Tushy Ace review) which launched last year. The remote-controlled electronic bidet looks as stylish as its siblings but adds a heated seat, warm water with adjustable temperature, and oscillation. While I was perfectly happy with the Spa, I’m not mad at that heated seat and warm-air dryer in these cold months (not to mention its quiet-close lid).

Type: Electric

Customer review: A basic bidet attachment is like a very reliable, unexciting car. Sure, it gets the job done, is far cheaper (though $599 is fairly comparable to some other popular electric bidet models like the Omigo Luxury and the Toto Washlet), and was great for me as a first-time bidet owner. But if I’m spending a significant portion of my life seated in one place, I deserve a fancy-ass sports car with a heated seat. So bless you, Tushy. —Malia G. (this author)

By Kayla Blanton

By Amy Marturana Winderl, C.P.T.

By Malia Griggs

With almost 400 five-star reviews on Target, this toilet topper is hard to beat, owing to its on-demand water heating system, heated seat, side panel and remote control options, programmable user settings, deodorizer, eco-mode, three types of washes, and so much more.

Type: Electric

Customer review: It feels nice when you get all the convenience with the night-light at midnight and the warmth in [the] winter. Plus, the remote control gives you all of the functionalities in one touch! My guests all compliment it after using my first-floor bathroom, and I am grateful I got it. —Owen

I owned the Tushy Spa myself once, which is similar to the Tushy Classic models except that it includes temperature control (warm water). I especially appreciate the ability to adjust the water pressure and angle controls (including the bum wash), its easy installation (even for a home-improvement noob like me), fun branding, and a 60-day return policy (spray or don't pay, friends).

Type: Non-electric

Customer review: Best purchase I’ve made this year. It works perfectly, and having the option of hot water makes a difference. —Ryan H.

Here's another fancy-ass Toto bidet for your consideration: the Washlet C200. In addition to the C5's similar features, like the warm water, adjustable water pressure, presets, and softly closing lid, this model includes deodorizer for potent poos and pre-mist that dispenses between uses to keep "stuff" from sticking inside the bowl.

Type: Electric

Customer review: Without getting too graphic, let's just say the Toto Washlet is next-level amazing when it comes to bathroom functions. Installation is not difficult at all, and the remote control features and interface are easy to understand. This product may seem to be pricey, but it is money very well spent. Every household should have one. —Tim L.

By Kayla Blanton

By Amy Marturana Winderl, C.P.T.

By Malia Griggs

If you want to turn your toilet into a true throne, consider the stainless-steel Bio Bidet Bliss. It's pricey but comes with features that might make all the difference to you: a heated seat, adjustable warm water, a touch screen and remote control, a deodorizer, plus a night-light. There's no danger of anything hitting a button and spraying water because the seat has a sensor that weighs to ensure someone is sitting on it before use. For neat freaks, know that with its hydro flush technology, the bidet cleans itself both inside the nozzle and outside too. When you’re done, you can noiselessly close the seat to finish your business.

Type: Electric

Customer review: The self-cleaning nozzle has worked well and the warm toilet seat and bottom blow drier are great. The remote is clear and easily followed. I like the energy saver too, when I know I am not going to be around for a bit. —Roopster

If you’ve ever used a kitchen sink with a powerful sprayer that you can move around, then you know the satisfaction of how more intensely it cleans than your regular faucet. That's how this handheld spray, which you store in a hook on the toilet tank or the wall, functions. The sprayer, which has almost 11,000 rave reviews on Amazon, has two spray settings—a soft one for your more sensitive areas, and a jet spray, which would be useful beyond your bidet (cleaning the bathroom, cloth diapers, etc.). Reviewers particularly commend the bidet for how easy it is to install, how they don't have to deal with grasping around for a control panel, and for its company's helpful customer service.

Type: Non-electric

Customer review: I love that the second you let go of it, it automatically stops spraying. I can't tell you how many times our old one slipped out of my hand and was spraying water everywhere! —Emily

For a bidet seat that's so minimal you’ll practically miss it, consider Bio Bidet's Slim Zero, which is an attachment that replaces your lid. This sleek, quietly closing insert has a comfy seat design inspired by horse saddles. It's easy to control the water pressure of the dual washes with the twist of a lever on the side, the bidet's stainless steel nozzle self-cleans, and perhaps best of all: There's a battery-operated night-light (an unusual perk for a non-electric bidet).

Type: Non-electric

Customer review: It's powerful yet comfortable, has an easy-to-use switch that controls two different settings, a soft-close seat, and lid. It also has a really cool blue light feature which is great for middle-of-the-night toilet use. It is battery-powered, which is fantastic because there's no need to connect to an outlet. And the best thing of all to me is it's easy to install. —Jose M.

By Kayla Blanton

By Amy Marturana Winderl, C.P.T.

By Malia Griggs

Named Best Bidet Seat by CNN, the Alpha JX wins praise for its tankless water heating system (meaning, the water is always warm right when you need it), its aerating bubble streams of water, and quiet operation. The smart seat even senses lighting conditions in your bathroom, so its night-light only switches on when it's actually dark (part of its energy efficiency). Additionally, the Alpha has a warm-air dryer (which adjusts temperature), an automatic easy wash setting, a heated seat, and both rear and front washes.

Type: Electric

Customer review: Easy to install, looks great and has many features. Our son, who is a colon-rectal cancer survivor, uses it, and it has helped him immensely be more comfortable and has reduced greatly his use of toilet paper. —Melody M.

Editor's note: This product is for elongated toilet seats, but Wayfair does separately sell the round option.

You might know Kohler best for its high-quality household fixtures, and this unique bidet toilet seat (which is actually mechanic) is no exception. It requires no electrical power for its heated seat, warm-water dispenser, and quiet-close lid. Instead of dials, there's a single wand, which you press up and down to move the nozzle from your front to your back, and twist left to right to control the spray. The nozzle automatically cleans itself after every use, and given how discreet the entire seat is, you might miss it completely if you didn't know it was there.

Type: Non-electric

Customer review: I have absolutely no need for a heated, illuminated seat with automatic air freshener, elevator music, and fog lights, so this saved me the cost of adding an electric outlet in the throne room. The bottom line: easy to install, easy to use, does a great job, and you’ll save a ton on toilet paper! —Dave

The Omigo bidet offers all the fancy features you could want to treat your tush: a warm-air dryer, warm water on demand (no need to wait, as is the case with some models), three spray widths and pressure settings, oscillation, aerated wash (for a gentler spray), a heated seat (with an eco-mode), user presets, a unique carbon deodorizer filter that neutralizes odors instead of dosing them in fragrance, and a three-year limited warranty. Phew!

Type: Electric

Customer review: I was hesitant to take the plunge to upgrade the bathroom routine and get a bidet. I am so glad I decided to go for it. My wife and I now fight over the bathroom for our Omigo and we are going to probably end up getting a second one. We also did the math on how much we spend on toilet paper per year…needless to say, this thing pays for itself. —Justin

By Kayla Blanton

By Amy Marturana Winderl, C.P.T.

By Malia Griggs

Here's a cheaper electric option than the Toto or Omigo that doesn't skimp on spa-level details. In addition to adjustable water pressure, water temperature, and nozzle positions, this heated seat comes with a warm-air dryer, a soft-closing lid, a remote control, and an energy-saving mode.

Type: Electric

Customer review: This is a great bidet that is pretty much the same as the ones in Japan. It offers a bunch of features like a seat warmer, water warming, multiple washes, dryer, and an eco-friendly mode. The best feature is the ability to heat your water since using cold water to clean is pretty uncomfortable. The seat is very easy to install and straightforward. My family has been using this for two years now. —Anita

There's an air of the Tushy Classic about the Whisper Bidet, which bills itself as a "tiny shower for your butt." The attachment works under both round and elongated toilet seats, offers adjustable water pressure with a twist of its dial, and has a self-cleaning nozzle rinse mode (plus a spray guard).

Type: Non-electric

Customer review: I’m a master plumber and have seen my share of exit-washing bidet toilet seats and attachments. I can truthfully say, having installed numerous styles, makes, models and recently purchased my own Whisper, it is a top-quality product, from its build to its operation, and has a more-than-reasonable cost to match. Simple, sleek, and sturdy. —Andrew S.

The standout feature of the Coway Bidetmega is its I-wave cleaning technology. Unlike most bidets, which just shoot a straight stream of water at your bum, this electronic bidet has a symphony of cleaning stages designed for comfort. Its water arcs to softly clean in the beginning, before building in intensity and then tapering off with a rinse and a heated-air drying cycle. The bidet, which has a warm seat and is controlled by a panel on the side that includes braille, has multiple cleaning modes—a basic wash, active mode, and even a mode for kids (or those with sensitive skin). There's also a night-light and eco-conscious mode to reduce energy consumption. Really, what haven't they thought of?

Type: Electric

Customer review: This is a great bidet. We love the blue light, especially at night. The water pressure is perfect, and it has an option to have the water rod move forward and back so you don't have to "dance" around to get cleaned. —D.S.

By Kayla Blanton

By Amy Marturana Winderl, C.P.T.

By Malia Griggs

For a bidet attachment that competes in the "most Instagrammable" category along with Tushy, consider the Omigo Element+, a simple, affordable attachment that's discreet, attractive (with options for rose gold, gold, black, and white hardware), and with two knobs (one that controls water temperature and the other which controls the pressure of the front and rear washes).

Type: Non-electric

Customer review: Small footprint, easy installation, great cleaning experience—so much so that we bought a second one for our guest bathroom. I’ve recommended this company to several of my friends. —Donna R.

For a tiny bit more than its Luxe Bidet Neo 120 counterpart, the Luxe Neo 185 Elite (which has well over 38,000 4.5-star ratings on Amazon) includes a feminine-wash feature (i.e., a second, gentler, forward-facing nozzle to wash private parts) in addition to its rear wash and self-cleaning nozzle that retracts and hides behind a guard gate.

Type: Non-electric

Customer review: Any bidet is great, but this one here has the added bonus of looking good, as well as having a front and rear spray option. Build that confidence knowing that you are clean on both the outside and the inside. —Anonymous

And if you can't imagine a bidet without warm water (can't blame you), opt for the Luxe Bidet Neo 320, which is similar to the Luxe 185 but with a hot-water connection (and temperature controls).

Type: Non-electric

Customer review: I have upgraded a few things in my house, and the one that always gets the compliment is this bidet. While it's not as pretty as those designed for the toilet seat, it is very functional and inexpensive. Having warm water is a must, and with the pull-up, self-evident handle, pressure is easily controlled. I also installed one at my girlfriend's place, and she likes it better than the electronic one that cost her $500, because it has endless hot water and no electronics or wiring needed. —Sean D.

By Kayla Blanton

By Amy Marturana Winderl, C.P.T.

By Malia Griggs

The only differences between the Tushy Classic 2.0 and the 3.0 are that the 2.0 has limited color options (on Amazon), it's a bit bulkier, its knobs lack a bit of the more streamlined ergonomic pressure and aren't fingerprint- and smudge-proof, and it's a tad lower in price.

Type: Non-electric

Customer review: Ever since the install, I wake up, sit on the Tushy, and fire away—what a way to start the day. As for doing number two, I laugh at all you TP users. The Tushy is amazing, and I can't poop anywhere that doesn't have one. I have been a squatty potty user for many years and now, coupled with a Tushy, my bathroom experience is off the charts. —Brian P.

The only downside of owning a bidet is that you’ll miss it when you're apart—unless you own a travel bidet, like this model from Tushy. Whether you're in a public bathroom or at a hotel, you can whip out this gadget, fill it with water, angle its spout at your butt, squeeze, and clean. When you’re not using it, just collapse and stow it in its included carrying case.

Type: Travel bidet

Customer review: Took this to Asia, used it on the plane and all places that didn't have a bidet installed. It's discreet, and no one even knew what it was since it kind of looks like a water bottle. I won't travel without it! —Herminio M.

Top-of-the-line bidet brand Toto makes a handheld bidet, too, which is battery-operated and has two wash pressures (regular and soft) with different spray intensities. You fill it with water, pull out its wand, wrap the strap around your wrist for security, press the button, and rinse away.

Type: Travel bidet

Customer review: I liked the idea of something I could easily take with me when traveling. As it stands, I use this Washlet daily in my home. I loved it the very first time I used it, and have only grown to love it more in the nearly half a year that I’ve used it. Is it worth the relatively high price? Especially when you can get a squeeze bottle solution for a fraction of the price? I paid $70 for it, have used it about half a year, and if it broke tomorrow, I would not hesitate to get another one. For the convenience, utility, novelty, and ability to contribute to your quality of life, it's an easy choice. —Anonymous

By Kayla Blanton

By Amy Marturana Winderl, C.P.T.

By Malia Griggs

The Veken is a bit like a joystick for your toilet that adjusts water pressure via a wand-like attachment along the side. Instead of having to separately adjust the spray for your rear or front, just twist the one dial to the left to increase the pressure of the posterior wash, or to the right to do the same for the feminine wash.

Type: Non-electric

Customer review: Purchased the bidet and I’m never going back. It cleans very well. Easy install. No leaks (if you use Teflon tape on the treads). The water pressure is perfect. I thought it would be too strong based on the reviews, but it's just right. I also thought the cold water would be a shock, but the water temperature turned out to be a non-issue. I have actually reduced my TP consumption to functionally zero. It's a life-changer, and I’ll be buying it for friends. —Wonk

Target shoppers give top marks to the Brondell Pure Spa, a mechanical bidet that has one sleek water-pressure control knob, a self-cleaning nozzle that retracts, and a positionable nozzle so your bidet sprays just where you want it to.

Type: Non-electric

Customer review: We were so excited to get this bidet. It was easy to install, easy to figure out and clean. It also takes care of your "business" in a good way. You’ll be pleased! —Matt

The biggest difference between this cold-water bidet attachment and others is its controller, which features a dial and buttons (instead of just dials). It might be slightly easier for you to use since you won't have to constantly remember which identical dial controls what. The buttons let you access dual cleaning settings (for the front and rear areas), and the dial lets you adjust the intensity of the spray. Perhaps the best part about this bidet? It's very affordable.

Type: Non-electric

Customer review: The Samodra was definitely a good purchase. It was easy to install and super easy to use. The water pressure is great, and I like the retractable feature and the ability for it to self-clean. I would recommend this product to anyone looking for a reasonably-priced bidet attachment that works well. —Arleigh

By Kayla Blanton

By Amy Marturana Winderl, C.P.T.

By Malia Griggs

Here's an affordable, Amazon-best-selling mechanical bidet attachment that features angle adjustment on the nozzle so it can spray with precision.

Type: Non-electric

Customer review: This thing is great. The settings go from "bliss" to "Spanish Inquisition," and it was super easy to install. Splashes a little sometimes but an otherwise great product for the price. —K.

A great gift for hikers and campers, here's another non-electric travel bidet that's affordable, has a long, angled sprayer, and is easy to squeeze when you want to adjust the water pressure. Reviewers note that, as this is not a water bottle, it's important to empty the bidet of water before sticking it in a bag or it may leak.

Type: Travel bidet

Customer review: This is super easy to use. I also use it to clean my toddlers who are undergoing potty training. It has a rubber, durable feeling to the body and does not feel like cheap plastic. I can see it lasting for easily over a decade with frequent use. —Skye

One more top-of-the-line electronic bidet for your review: the BioBidet BB-600. This model offers not only rear and front washes, but a massage option as well as a gentler option for kids. And like any luxury bidet, the BB-600 also includes oscillating spray, a heated seat with eco-mode, adjustable water temperature, a warm-air dryer, and a two-year limited warranty.

Type: Electric

Customer review: This has been a huge lifesaver. I have Crohn's disease, and this has helped me so much. I love the added health benefits of staying clean on top of feeling fresh. I love the heated seat and the warm water. Toilet paper can be harsh, so the bidet prevents my skin from breaking down or becoming raw. My only regret is that I waited so long to purchase this. —Sondra

SELF does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Any information published on this website or by this brand is not intended as a substitute for medical advice, and you should not take any action before consulting with a healthcare professional.