those work well for a very small space like a chest freezer (i used one in a fermentation chamber/keezer). I would not use them for a room, they won't work well, get a real dehumidifier.
you could try damprid too, but you ideally want silica that you can recharge.
if your bathroom has a vent or ventilation hooked up to central air none of these solutions will help because you're fighting the airflow of the whole building.
The issue is quite the opposite. There is no airflow. That's why it is so damp. BTW the house is not mine so modifying it to increase airflow is not an option.
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those work well for a very small space like a chest freezer (i used one in a fermentation chamber/keezer). I would not use them for a room, they won't work well, get a real dehumidifier.
you could try damprid too, but you ideally want silica that you can recharge.
if your bathroom has a vent or ventilation hooked up to central air none of these solutions will help because you're fighting the airflow of the whole building.
The issue is quite the opposite. There is no airflow. That's why it is so damp. BTW the house is not mine so modifying it to increase airflow is not an option.