This topic is about an issue some people face with their ostomy appliances. It seems that certain types of toilet paper can leave a residue on the skin around the stoma, which can make it difficult for the flange to stick properly. One person found that using a fast-drying skin barrier spray helped solve this problem. They are curious if others have had similar experiences.

Here are some helpful insights and advice from others:

1. Some people have noticed irritation or poor adhesion when using toilet paper. There is a belief that microscopic glass fibers in some toilet papers might be causing this issue.

2. Consider using alternative cleaning materials:
- Sterile or non-woven gauze pads, as recommended by a Wound, Ostomy, and Continence (WOC) nurse.
- Barrier wipes specifically designed for ostomy care instead of regular toilet paper.

3. Consistently using skin-barrier products can improve adhesion and protect the skin:
- Fast-drying sprays or wipes, like the LBF spray from CliniMed, are recommended for quick application before attaching the flange.