Can you taste cleaning supplies or toothpaste when rinsing your pouch?

I'd like to know if anyone else experiences this. It would most likely be people who rinse when emptying. I'll try to explain the best way I can. If, when you empty, and let's say you just got done cleaning or maybe brushing your teeth and of course washed your hands, but then you go to empty and rinse the pouch and wipe the end, you can taste either the toothpaste or cleaning supply just from maybe some residue still being on your hands. Or is this just crazy me???

Well, if you just brushed your teeth, that would explain the aftertaste of toothpaste. And if you washed your hands and then put your hands in your mouth, that would explain the aftertaste of soap. If it is something different, then I would say it's crazy you. 🤣😎

Daniel

If the residue is still on your hands, maybe you should wash them again? Don't you wash your hands to get rid of the residue?

You put your hands in your mouth to taste them? Some weird stuff going on in Ohio. 😁

Yes, I do wash them.

Stories of Living Life to the Fullest from Ostomy Advocates I Hollister

Very funny, Alex. I should have known you'd come up with some CAS.

Yeah, not in my mouth at all, just touching the bag and rinsing unless something gets on the rinse bottle from the spigot.

I get licking Cheeto dust off one's fingers, but tasting them for the hell of it? 🤷‍♂️😁

Chief Sitting Bull says you need to speak to the gloved one..

"Dances with gloves on and everything else.."

After that, see Crazy Horse.

He knows crazy. 🤦‍♂️.

Hello Hisbiscus.
You might like to know that the sense of taste is inextricably linked to the sense of smell. Sometimes people think they are tasting things when in fact they are smelling them.
I have copied a small section of an article  by J.R.Anticaglia on this subject  but if you wish to read more just  Google  the links between smell and taste.
Best wishes

Bill

Joseph R. Anticaglia MD
Medical Advisory Board

Taste and smell are connected in more ways than we realize. Eighty percent of what we taste is related to the sense of smell. There is virtually no flavor to food or beverages without the sense of smell. This article emphasizes the actions of the Olfactory nerve, i.e. the smell nerve, how it contributes to the enjoyment of food and drink, how it protects us from harmful irritants and how it enhances the quality of our life.

The sensations of taste and smell mingle to bring out the flavors of food and drink. Perhaps the Olfactory nerve is the most underappreciated of the five senses.

Nah... you're nuts 🤣

Thanks for the reply. I have been dealing with taste and smell issues for about maybe 3 years now. One doctor said it may be due to long COVID. That article was very helpful. Thanks.

Cool

It goes right through the gloves. Could be coming from the bathroom spigot or handle when rinsing? Dunno, but it's messed up.

Like I've heard... the nose... knows.