A portable trans anal irrigation device has a hand-held water management unit removably connectable to an irrigation arm. The water management unit includes a water cartridge and a controller. The irrigation arm has a cone head for interfacing with the user's body.

A method and a wash, clean, dry and protect system are provided for easy handling, for washing, cleansing, drying and/or protecting a body part, and for the delivery of water and/or a cleansing solution to a surface area of a human subject. The built-in cleanser assembly is incorporated onto a wash and clean bidet seat system for washing, cleansing, drying and protecting private body parts of the person.

Aspects of the present invention provide a method and a remote-controlled guidance system for delivering and applying medicines to a region of the body that may not otherwise be easily accessible (e.g., to the perianal region). The system is designed to enable the user to administer their medicine at a desirable angle they control, while the user is in a relatively comfortable and efficacious position for the treatment. The device can present a safer, more hygienic, and more effective alternative method to self-administer perianal medicines than any option currently available. To this extent, the system can present a discreet, hands-free alternative to the current options, or couple to other system, such as a bidet toilet seat system, thereby substantially eliminating any discomfort, ineffectiveness, and/or embarrassment a user might otherwise experience.

Aspects of the present invention provide a method and a remote-controlled guidance system for delivering and applying medicines to a region of the body that may not otherwise be easily accessible (e.g., to the perianal region). The system is designed to enable the user to administer their medicine at a desirable angle they control, while the user is in a relatively comfortable and efficacious position for the treatment. The device can present a safer, more hygienic, and more effective alternative method to self-administer perianal medicines than any option currently available. To this extent, the system can present a discreet, hands-free alternative to the current options, or couple to other system, such as a bidet toilet seat system, thereby substantially eliminating any discomfort, ineffectiveness, and/or embarrassment a user might otherwise experience.

A method and a wash, clean and dry system are provided for washing, cleaning and drying a surface region of a human body. The system includes a toilet seat assembly with a bidet assembly having a spray canister device for spraying the surface region with a solution, such as a skin protecting barrier solution, a cleaning solution or a medicated solution. In one aspect, the spray canister device can be movably insert into and out of the toilet seat assembly and is easy to operate and use. In addition, the bidet assembly further includes a spray nozzle assembly and a drying nozzle assembly, which are adapted to wash, clean and dry the region of the human body in three dimensional moments. The removable spray canister device with the removable sleeved cover element is thus easy to carry and be re-filled with new solutions.

A free-standing electronic commode bidet system, a bidet system, and an electronic commode bidet system for insertion onto a wheelchair, all three systems using artificial intelligence and spectroscopy software incorporating fecal detection algorithms. The systems use one or more internal cameras, or other sensors, to capture one or more images of a user as he or she sits on the commode prior to use. The systems automatically detect feces on a user by detecting the absorption spectra of bilirubin, a biomarker of feces. The systems calculate the ratio of green or red light to blue light on an RGB light spectrum. In the presence of bilirubin, more blue light will be absorbed by feces, and the green and red light are not absorbed. Once feces are detected and located on the user, the systems activate one or more water sprays to clean the feces from the user.

A free-standing electronic commode bidet system, a bidet system, and an electronic commode bidet system for insertion onto a wheelchair, all three systems using artificial intelligence and spectroscopy software incorporating fecal detection algorithms. The systems use one or more internal cameras, or other sensors, to capture one or more images of a user as he or she sits on the commode prior to use. The systems automatically detect feces on a user by detecting the absorption spectra of bilirubin, a biomarker of feces. The systems calculate the ratio of green or red light to blue light on an RGB light spectrum. In the presence of bilirubin, more blue light will be absorbed by feces, and the green and red light are not absorbed. Once feces are detected and located on the user, the systems activate one or more water sprays to clean the feces from the user.