The report by Age UK highlights a 'worrying decline' in public toilet access in London, with less than 22 toilets per borough, raising serious concerns.
Holly Fleet, who has a stoma bag, emphasizes the necessity of knowing where toilets are located, calling the absence of accessibility a 'disgrace' for those with bowel conditions.
The Royal Society for Public Health asserts that public toilets are vital infrastructures that should be maintained and regulated like streetlights and waste collection.
John McGeachy from Age UK notes that public toilet availability affects the freedom of individuals with health conditions, disabilities, or families, reinforcing their importance in urban planning.
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