Short conversational excerpt from a YouTube video (creator: Jeffrey Jaime, CISSP) about bowel habits, the importance of complete elimination, and worries that chemicals in toilet paper can be reabsorbed through the skin around the anus over repeated use. Speakers use personal anecdotes (missed meetings, gym timing) to illustrate disruptive effects of incomplete elimination and raise the possibility of cumulative toxin exposure from toilet paper.
Chapters
You don't know how many times I've turned down an 8am meeting because I'm like, well, no, I'm going to be pooping right then. And I don't like to go through half my day with feeling like I'm holding in a bunch of fecal matter. And even that idea of colonic reabsorption of toxins is a thing. And so complete elimination is important. That's the worst feeling, Derek, because I go to the gym at like 8:15, 8:30. All right, so I got my morning poop, and the next thing is the gym. The worst thing is going into the gym, getting five minutes into your workout and realizing, oh, crap, you know, literally and figuratively, I had an incomplete elimination. And then you're just kind of like half distracted during the workout, and you finish and you got to go try and squeeze it in before the rest of your day.
You think about toilet paper and all of these chemicals and stuff that you're. Over the course of your life, how many times have you touched your butthole, essentially, with toxic toilet paper that could be absorbed right back into the body? So it's compound interest, if you will, around toilet paper can cause extreme risk. So that's a big factor. You know, touching that area.
