Good observation, however, this seems like a good idea. I think
if you put your exhust fan right behind the toilet, it might be
a good thing to reduce odors and flying bacteria. However, I
don't think these units will work good for removing shower
moisture ... the "ceiling fan" (exhaust) probably works better.
BTW, a local TV station did a thing on toilets and flushing.
They said that when flushing more germs fly in a large circle
around the toilet. I can't find my microscope, so I don't know
if this is true.

Rod wrote:
Ceiling Fans just move air around....

I think you meant bathroom exhaust fan. And you have it backwards...
Bathroom exhaust fans don't do much for removing moisture... they remove
odors...

Bad info AND spam... imagine that!


"Bill Berdux" wrote in message
om...

Ceiling fans are for removing moisture, not odors, however they do
pull gas and harmful germs up into the bathroom air. A vented toilet
seat (Miracle Seat - www.miracleseat.com) that comes equipped with a
fan vacuums toilet odors and germs from the toilet bowl before they
can escape into the air. The exhaust duct can be connected to the
dryer duct, an existing ceiling fan duct or run to an exterior vent.