The Problem

For many disabled people, access to hygiene is the barrier that isn’t talked about.

Without the ability to clean comfortably and safely after using the bathroom, going out for a coffee with a friend, traveling to work, or joining community life becomes risky or impossible.
Paper-only methods can cause pain, skin irritation, and embarrassment.
Most portable hygiene products are bulky, unreliable, or designed without disabled people in mind.

The result? Opportunities shrink. Independence is limited. Inclusion is blocked.

Carers, whether family or professional, also face serious challenges:

Assisting with personal hygiene is physically demanding, increasing the risk of strain and injury.
The process is often time-consuming and emotionally heavy, compromising dignity for both the carer and the person receiving care.
Infections and skin issues become harder to prevent when good hygiene tools are not available.

This creates a cycle of stress, risk, and lost time — making an already difficult job even harder.

The Solution

The Daisy was co-designed with disabled users and carers to restore freedom, dignity, and participation in daily life.

For disabled users: it brings confidence and control. You know you can take care of yourself at home, at work, or out in the world.
For carers: it reduces physical strain, saves time, and helps preserve dignity in one of the most sensitive areas of care.
For everyone: it’s sustainable, discreet, and practical — supporting skin health, hygiene, and independence.

Because access to hygiene is access to life. With The Daisy, people can live their best lives — freely, comfortably, and with dignity.