First, the health and safety of bathhouses. Unlike our bathroom, our bathroom is clean every day without any bacterial infection. Those public bathhouses are very different, and it is not clear whether the water in bathhouses can meet the standard. I don't know whether the sheets in the lounge are disinfected and cleaned regularly, whether slippers are available for us, and how often they are changed, so try to go to public toilets as little as possible.
Second, it is also a more serious problem. Public toilets are well known, that is, places where people gather. It is conceivable that there are many people, and the most is the infection of germs. 2 1 century, we all advocate health preservation, but the standard of public toilets is far from reaching. Because in public toilets, the pool you used may have been washed by hundreds or even thousands of people. There are thousands or even tens of thousands of germs and viruses in it, which seriously endanger human health. We don't have to cherish our bodies, but we should care about the physical and mental health of our families. If we are sick, our family members are the first to be infected. They are the first to bear the brunt, so for the health of family and children, try not to take a bath in these public places. ?
Finally, the best advice for everyone is: if possible, try to stay in the bathroom at home and take a bath. The bathroom outside is full of uncertainties. You may get some kind of disease because of a careless bath. For the health of family and children, resolutely put an end to bathing in bathhouses.