FanwerToilet Aids for Wiping,Long Reach Comfort Bottom Buddy Extends Your Reach Over 15",Butt Wiper for Disabled,Elderly

Works great..used after 2 spine surgeries. Very helpful aide

Something like this works so well for people who are overweight and can't do what they need to do

I’m just going to go for it and tell you EVERYTHING. You can get mental health counseling later, but let’s just say you’ve been warned in advance.This device was recommended on YouTube by an Occupational Therapist. I don’t know what product they thought they were recommending, but it shouldn’t have been this one. I got it in anticipation of a spinal fusion surgery. The post-operative protocol is: no “B.L.T” (Bending, Lifting, Twisting). This device seemed logical for alleviating those things on the toilet. Wrong.Need more convincing? Happy to oblige.The device shape is a little…interesting. Put this away before company arrives or there will be questions. That aside, it anatomically curves where it should to accomplish the mission. I watched the YouTube. I read the instructions. It SHOULD HAVE gone down like this: sit on toilet, grab device, depress plunger to add toilet paper, wipe, press plunger again to dispose of the soiled paper in the toilet, flush. The End. Noooooooope!In reality, it went like this: Sit on the toilet, realize the device is out of reach. Waddle with pants around ankles to retrieve device. Remember that you’re going to have your spine fused in a week with rods and screws, and the waddling around the bathroom is stupid and dangerous. Mental note made to put the device nearer to the toilet on a hook…the device isn’t made for hanging, so what am I to do? Carry it around in my fake Louis Vuitton bag like a trend-setting toilitierre? Nah.Resume the experience. I depress plunger and insert adequate paper to ensure a shiny heiny. Whooooops!!! The device doesn’t hold that much paper. Reduce paper volume, attempt again…plunger depress…insert paper. NOPE, still too much paper. We’re approaching single-sheet-status here, mind you. Finally, it somewhat stays in the gripper, or so I thought.The distance between your lap and posterior noonie must be a good 13 feet, because in the long journey to its destination, the paper has fallen out. So, I proceed to attempt #2.It goes like this. Get mad at the ridiculousness of this device, but acknowledge the need for it, and grab a WAD of paper. Wrap it like a man does a Christmas present. Ignore directions, physics, and logic. It’s now been 10 minutes of trying to get rid of chocolate butt and we’re no closer to that goal. The wadded, tucked, and wrapped mallet looks like something BamBam would have carried over his shoulder to gently tap a pet bunny. It’s FLUFFY!I Proceed to the next step. With the fluff, the chocolate wiping isn’t bad! Cushy. Feels clean-ish but needs round 2 to be sure. The next steps in the process should include depressing the plunger and magically, the paper should fall neatly into the toilet to dispose of chocolate-covered paper. Again…NOPE!Chocolate paper likes to stick to BamBam’s mallet. Frantically, I attempt to mash down the plunger in an effort to dislodge the chocolate wad from this infernal device. Realizing the error of my contraption, I nearly dislocate my thumb joint pressing on the plunger piece. With sweat dripping, I check cautiously to see if my toilet calisthenics have been successful, but ABSOLUTE HORROR strikes. The wad did NOT fully dislodge from BamBam’s fluffy mallet, and instead is resting precariously at the end of the wand. Without breathing, nor other provocation, the chocolate paper (curiously looks like a chocolate snowball) plops onto the floor, narrowly missing my pants cradled around my ankles. JESUS LORD, I couldn’t leave the bathroom with stinky chocolate smeared pants. The Father shined upon me and It was on the floor, not my pants. Now what?? Remember the post surgery protocols? No bending, lifting, or twisting. B.L.T. did NOT INCLUDE CHOCOLATE! I spent half my lunch hour praying this was a bad dream. The other time was spent looking around at solutions and thinking of nothing, short of calling my husband away from work to rescue me from a stinky ball of chocolate paper tipping dangerously close to my pants. I then remember I have not had my surgery yet and my BLT “no-no” are not yet in effect. I take a deep breath, wad more paper onto my hand, place it on offensive substance, gently rise from the toilet, quickly pull up my pants in order to rush to the cleaning closet to get rubber gloves and a dog poop bag. Well, in my haste, I wasn’t exactly done with all of the steps. You know what happened. I don’t even need to say it.Quit while you’re ahead. Buy the dang expensive bidet and throw this $8.80 plastic waste into the bin with your dog’s …chocolate.

The spring to release the toilet paper broke the first week I used this. Fourtunately I could still get toilet paper inside the crevice that holds it in place. TP is easy to remove. Other than that it works great and has helped so much.

Use is as promised. Wish it were a little easier to remove used tp.After my spine surgery this was very helpful…

I have had this product for a couple of months now, and I keep it in our bathroom supply cabinet. I was diagnosed last year with degenerative disc disease in my lower back, and it got to a point where any kind of bending was painful. Shameful as it may sound, reaching certain areas of my posterior region became extremely painful and not wanting to ask someone for help, I came to Amazon.Lets face it, nobody really wants to talk about this kind of thing, but this is the closest thing to a magic wand I've found. It helps me feel super clean without back pain, and I'm pleased with the product. The handle has a rubbery feel for a nice grip and the part that holds the paper grips the paper nicely. I sometimes struggle with the release of the paper into the toilet, but overall it's well worth what I paid.Previous to this I had a folding model by a different company and it snapped in half after a few weeks. I don't recommend getting one that is hinged for regular use at home.I would absolutely recommend this product to anyone who has struggles reaching to wipe, whether it's back pain, recovering from surgery, or loss of flexibility that may come with aging, or any other reason.

I had surgery on my dominant hand and arm and someone told me try this to help me with the vbutt wiping issue that I would have. It messed up the 3rd day after my surgery and I was in no shape to be going somewhere to find a new one and I could not go anywhere to send it in for a return so have been stuck with it. It's not easy to use at first, you need to practice with it. I would NOT recommend this for use if you need it for a long period of time. Try looking for something else with better quality parts.I gave it 2 stars because it was ok for the short time I needed it even though it has shotty working parts.

I ordered the Fawner Bottom Buddy because I had hernia repair surgery & unbeknownst to me, was unable to reach my rear end for proper cleaning, during my healing process. Once I realized this I had to ask for my husband's help. I was so embarrassed, but he didn't seem to mind. But as soon as I was all cleaned up, I order the Fawner. I am so glad I did because it came soon enough that I did not have to ask for assistance again. The instructions were straight forward. It was very easy to use, clean, & travel with me in my bag. I am so glad I ordered the Fawner.