This topic is about using douching or irrigation as a method for maintaining cleanliness and hygiene, particularly for those with a stoma. The discussion highlights how this technique can be applied to various parts of the body for different purposes. Here are some key points from the discussion:

1. Before having a stoma, douching was used to manage fecal incontinence and to help remove stool effectively.

2. After the formation of a stoma, the practice of irrigating with water continued. This helps with cleanliness and controlling odors, similar to the standard practice of colostomy irrigation.

3. The use of water-based rinses is not limited to stoma care. For instance, nasal irrigation can help relieve congestion caused by hay fever, and ear irrigation can be used to clear wax buildup.

4. Overall, douching or irrigation is seen as a straightforward, versatile, and effective method for personal hygiene.

The discussion did not include specific tips, products, or procedural advice related to ostomy care.