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You are here: Home / Bathroom Shower Faucet / How to Take a Shower

How to Take a Shower

How to Take a Shower? It’s important to know what you are really supposed to do while in the shower. As obvious as it may seem, taking a shower properly can get you cleaner and healthier.

How to Take a Shower

Shower Steps

  1. Remove your clothes. Place your clothes in an area where they will not get wet. (The toilet is not the best place, as it can harbor germs.)
  2. Turn on the water to your preferred temperature. Check the position of the shower head, to be sure that water is spraying downward rather than out of the enclosure.
  3. Check the temperature frequently, and as soon as the temperature is correct, carefully step into the shower.
  4. Wet your entire body. Make sure your whole head is wet.
  5. Massage a small amount of shampoo into your scalp. You need to gently rub each part of your scalp, making sure all the strands are sudsy. Shampooing your hair is more to clean the scalp, than to clean the hair. Do not let it sit too long unless it is instructed by your specific shampoo. If you don’t know check the back for instructions.
  6. Thoroughly rinse all of the shampoo out of your hair.
  7. Next, apply conditioner to the ends of hair and work your way up, and let it sit for two to three minutes.
  8. For men with full beard use a soft shampoo on your facial hair, one that doesn’t have a strong scent. Wash twice.
  9. Wet your washcloth well. Put a small amount of facial soap onto the washcloth and gently clean your face. Rinse all soap off thoroughly.
  10. Pour your bath soap onto your washcloth or pouf and scrub yourself all over. It is best at the hands and feet. Remember to wash behind the ears, back of the neck, and in between each toe. Make sure you are cleaning under each arm pit, and your private areas. This may embarrass you, but remember: No one can see you clean yourself in the shower. These are important areas that can make you smell bad if you do not clean daily.
  11. Rinse off the conditioner and soap, you may need to run your hands through your hair and make sure all the conditioner is rinsed out. If you do not wash out all the conditioner, this will make your hair greasy.
  12. Give yourself a final rinse.
  13. Rinse the tub or shower stall so that there is no sign of your visit other than drops of water. Be sure all hairs, soap, and shower debris is washed down the drain.
  14. Turn off the water, make sure it is turned off tightly.
  15. Exit the shower. Standing on the rug or mat, gently dry your head, face, torso, abdonminal area, pelvic region, legs, and feet. If you have done this carefully, the only water should be on the shower mat or rug, not on the rest of the floor.
  16. Put your clean clothes on, starting with clean underwear, followed by clean clothes and socks or a bathrobe.

Shower Tips

  • If you are worried about getting shampoo in your eyes while rinsing out the suds, keep a washcloth nearby in the shower and close your eyes while rinsing. When you are done rinsing, get the washcloth and gently rub your eyes to make sure no soap or shampoo got in your face. Open your eyes carefully.
  • If you want to smell fragrant, use a special shower gel like Black Amethyst.
  • Some shampoos have conditioner built in with them, which is good for people that don’t want to waste time conditioning or are on a tight schedule.
    • OPTIONAL- If you want to really keep your long hair smooth and soft, I suggest bringing a (waterproof) comb or brush into the shower with you, putting some conditioner on it, and brushing thoroughly through your hair. It reaches the ‘back’ of your hair and the areas that your fingers don’t normally reach.

Warnings

  • Do not use ANY electrical appliances in the shower! This includes hair dryers, cell phones, radios: anything with a power cord or battery should never be used in the bath or shower. If water gets on or in an electrical appliance, it can electrocute you, causing serious injury or death.
  • Locking the door provides privacy, but consider that if you fall in the shower or become hurt, a locked door will delay emergency services from reaching you. If you live with people whom you trust, consider not locking the door.
  • Do not start the water until any animals are clear of the shower. Cats sometimes like to sit in the shower stall, so look before starting the water.
  • Be careful getting in and out of the shower so you don’t slip and hurt yourself.
  • When applying shampoo, conditioner, or facial soap, take care not to get soap into either of your eyes, as it would be painful.

Things You’ll Need for a Shower

  • Shampoo
  • Conditioner
  • Soap
  • Facial soap
  • Washcloth
  • Body sponge/brush
  • Towel
  • Floor mat
  • A shower
  • Clean clothes
  • Water
  • A comb or brush (optional)
  • Body lotion to keep the skin smooth after you shower

Hair Washing for Men and Women with Long Hair

  1. Brush your hair before you get in the shower. Brushing before you get into the shower will stop drain cloggage.
  2. When applying shampoo, first apply a small amount to the scalp, and massage thoroughly. Do not worry about your hair. Just the scalp. Rinse and repeat. Then, get a waterproof brush, wet it a bit, and put double the amount of shampoo you put on your scalp on the brush. Make sure your hair is still wet, then turn off the water and start brushing your hair with the comb. Once your hair is thoroughly lathered in soap, and you don’t feel any knots, turn the water back on and wash it out (turning the water off is optional, but it sure is good for the environment).
  3. When applying conditioner, wash off your brush, wet your hair once again, and apply a small amount of conditioner onto your brush. Make sure your hair is soaking wet. Turn off the water and brush your hair thoroughly with the conditioner filled brush. After a minute or two, you’ll notice your hair feels like butter. At this point, wipe the conditioner off your brush, and with your finger, apply it to your comb. Comb your hair with the conditioner in it thoroughly (When combing, start at the ends of your hair and slowly work your way up). Once you are satisfied with your hair, brush your hair over your face, and starting from the scalp, brush a long lock of hair all the way to the tip of the hair (which should be at least to your nose). Separate the hair into two parts, and create a part in your hair. Brush out. Turn the water on once again and wash most of the conditioner out.
  4. Congratulations, your hair is now soft and luxurious.

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Filed Under: Bathroom Shower Faucet Tagged With: hand held shower head

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