Remove as much water from the bowl as you can. Add one cup of baking soda, followed by two cups of white vinegar (heated, but not boiling). The fizzing action scrubs the pipes chemically without heat stress. Flush with warm water after 30 minutes.
Here is the breakdown of the aftermath:
Squirt a generous amount of dish soap (half a cup) into the bowl. Let it sit for 20 minutes. The soap sinks and lubricates the pipe. Then, pour a bucket of warm (not boiling) water from waist height. The pressure and lubrication often break the clog instantly. boiling water in toilet
Your toilet sits on a wax ring that seals it to the sewer pipe. Hot water melts wax. If you manage not to crack the bowl, you might melt that seal. This leads to water seeping out onto your bathroom floor every time you flush. You won't notice it until your subfloor rots and your ceiling downstairs starts bubbling. Remove as much water from the bowl as you can
We’ve all been there. The plunger isn’t working, the drain is moving at a glacial pace, and you’re getting desperate. You search online for a “chemical-free” solution, and there it is: “Just pour a bucket of boiling water down the toilet.” Flush with warm water after 30 minutes