But many of the wipes don’t break down like toilet paper. Instead, they can end up stuck in pipes, creating massive, messy clumps of congealed grease, fat, and -you guessed it- wipes.

You probably know how to clean a toilet. It’s a chore most of us have done countless times. But knowing how to do something ...

Flushable wipes stick to pipes and don’t dissolve like toilet paper, creating buildup that leads to serious blockages. Flushing tampons, meds, or even small toys can swell or tangle in your ...

But many of the wipes don’t break down like toilet paper. Instead, they can end up stuck in pipes, creating massive, messy clumps of congealed grease, fat, and -you guessed it- wipes.

But many of the wipes don’t break down like toilet paper. Instead, they can end up stuck in pipes, creating massive, messy clumps of congealed grease, fat, and—you guessed it—wipes.

Despite the branding, most flushable wipes aren't safe to flush. Even the ones labeled as "flushable" often won't break down and can clog your pipes or septic system.

(NEXSTAR) – Just because something can be flushed down the toilet, doesn’t mean it should be. Plumbers and utility companies are warning people to think twice before they flush so-called ...

But many of the wipes don’t break down like toilet paper. Instead, they can end up stuck in pipes, creating massive, messy clumps of congealed grease, fat, and -you guessed it- wipes.

Plumbers and utility companies are warning people to think twice before they flush so-called "flushable" wipes down the toilet. Some of them don't actually break down and disintegrate, creating ...

Consumer Report: Don’t flush flushable wipes down the toilet. Updated: Apr. 23, 2025 at 5:33 PM PDT Consumer Alert. Consumer Reports: Cool ice for a hot summer. Updated: Jun. 13 ...