If the chlorine level is correctly maintained this should not be a problem.
At three months the piercing should be healed, at least mostly. That means that swimming in chlorine will not affect it. Still steer clear of lakes and streams.
the higher the temp the quicker the chlorine loss
no it does not
yes, the chlorine will infect the inside of the piercing. Not to mention all of the germs floating around in whatever body of water you are swimming in. although, if you've only had the piercing for 2 weeks, when you take it out, it will instantly heal seeing as you've not given it enough time to heal. so technically, if you take it out and go swimming an hour later or something, it will have healed up, so it'll be like there was never a piercing :/
Chlorine evaporation in swimming pools can decrease the effectiveness of disinfection, leading to lower water quality. This can result in increased levels of bacteria and algae, potentially causing health risks for swimmers. Regular monitoring and maintenance of chlorine levels are important to ensure proper water quality in swimming pools.
The factors that influence the evaporation rate of chlorine in swimming pools include temperature, humidity, wind speed, and sunlight exposure. These factors can affect how quickly chlorine dissipates from the water, potentially leading to the need for more frequent chlorine additions to maintain proper disinfection levels.
It certainly can. The chemicals (not actually literally "chlorine", but that's a common name for them, and they do often contain chlorine) used to disinfect swimming pools are generally bleaching agents to a greater or lesser extent, and will frequently cause hair to lighten in color. They can also cause damage to the hair itself.
Chlorine is a gas at room temperature. It can be purchased in cylinders for the swimming pool industry. From there it depends on what you call expensive. You can't just go down to the local store and buy it. Solid chlorine would need to be stored at below -34oC . This would be expensive.
Chlorine absorption through the skin can cause skin irritation, dryness, and exacerbate conditions like eczema. It can also lead to respiratory issues and potentially affect overall health and well-being. It is important to limit exposure to chlorine and rinse off after swimming in chlorinated water.
I have been swimming everyday for a whole week, and this whole week i could not go to sleep at all. I am betting it is from the chlorene in the swimming pools. i really think too much chlorene to skin contact can cause this. i barely got any sleep this week. So from now on, i do not swim everyday. So yes, chlorene does affect your sleep.
It won’t really affect the look of the piercing at all. But depending on how much weight you lose, it may affect the placement of the piercing itself. Losing and gaining a lot of weight may also cause a navel piercing to migrate and possibly reject.
I don't know the exact chemical reaction but my wife and I were told by the jewler not to wear our wedding rings in the pool. I took chemistry in college and I'm pretty sure chlorine forms hydrochloric acid in water, so there is a dilute acidic solution in swimming pools. So the reaction involved is between a metal and an acid.