If you or a loved one find it hard to stand up after using the toilet, it may be time to add one of these toilet seat risers to the bathroom.

Well, it's time to end the toilet seat wars. Looking beyond personal preference, there is one hygienic answer to this common bathroom debate. Related: Never Sit on the Toilet for More Than This Many ...

Destiny's toilet seat was peeling and stained (ewwww!) so I showed her how to remove it and replace it.

We asked public health experts how to use a toilet seat cover correctly—and whether it's actually necessary.

As Wirecutter’s bidet tester, I’ve rotated quite a few through my home. While I’ve found some variations between models, the installation basics are the same.

There’s a reason public toilets are equipped with U-shaped seats as opposed to the O-shaped ones you’d find on your personal porcelain throne at home.

No toilet bowl cleaner, no problem! Here are two alternative ways to remove stains and rings.

The Boston Globe With new toilet seat, BU and MIT engineers want to nip bathroom mishaps in the bud At Boston University’s Engineering Product Innovation Center, Cleana cofounders Kevin Tang ...

I’ve been uncomfortable ever since I learned (via TechCrunch) about this toilet seat with a camera that takes pictures of your poop. Courtesy of an Austin-based health startup, Throne, this seat ...

Open-front toilet seats — or “U-shaped” seats — are common in public bathrooms or commercial spaces, but they’re almost never the norm in private residences.

Should You Leave the Toilet Seat Up or Down? First, it's comforting to know that leaving the toilet seat up or down during the day is a relatively low-stakes topic. Family medicine physician Dr ...