Chlorine does not turn hair green. Copper in the pool water is the culprit.
If you wash your hair before you bleach it, it should not turn green from an earlier swim. If you are concerned about copper in your hair, rinse your hair with white vinegar. That will break down the copper and remove it.
No it does not have to be. It is just a measure of how usable the chlorine is.
people, chlorine.
It's the chlorine. Always rinse out any clothing that has been in the pool before you wash. It acts like bleach, so you are probably double bleaching your clothing.
No.
It is recommended to remove before swimming because there will be a higher concentration of chlorine around the float. Since chlorine is toxic in high levels, you should not swim while it is in the pool.
Everythging works better when the balance is correct, but you do not need to correct the pH before adding chlorine. Just keep an eye on it.
It really doesn't matter how long you wait because chlorine is bad no matter how long you wait. It helps a little if you wet your hair with fresh water before swimming, also put a leave-in conditioner on before you swim, this way your hair won't absorb as much chlorine.
Morning
Not necessarily. If pool water has recently been shocked, the chlorine level may be too high to swim even if the water is clear. Shocking can result in 10 ppm or more of chlorine. The EPA deems up to 4 ppm as safe. Swimming occasionally in a highly chlorinated pool may not be an issue for adults. But excessive chlorine has been known to trigger asthma attacks in children. Also, you should rinse or bathe immediately after swimming to avoid irritated skin from the excess chlorine. A general rule for applying all chemicals to a pool is to wait a minimum of 3 hours before swimming. That gives the chemicals time to dilute and be distributed evenly in the pool. The exception to that rule is high chlorine, which is described above.
yes you may go swimming, but be careful not to put any water in your mouth, as this is a health hazard, its best to give it 2-3 days oh healing before entering a swimming pool, normal water pool is fine, just not chlorine pools.
Swimming pool water can be harmful to hair if it is not properly maintained or treated with chemicals. Chlorine and other chemicals used to disinfect pool water can cause hair to become dry, brittle, and damaged. Chlorine can strip the natural oils from hair, causing it to become frizzy and unmanageable. Over time, this can lead to split ends and breakage. Additionally, swimming in saltwater pools or natural bodies of water with high salt content can also cause hair to become dry and brittle. To protect your hair when swimming, there are a few things you can do: Wet your hair before swimming: Wetting your hair before entering the pool can help to reduce its absorption of chlorine and other chemicals. Wear a swim cap: A swim cap can help to protect hair from being exposed to water and chemicals. Rinse hair after swimming: After leaving the pool, rinse your hair with clean water to remove any residual chlorine or other chemicals. Use hair protection products: Apply leave-in conditioner or other hair protection products to your hair prior to entering the pool to help protect it from the effects of chlorine. In conclusion, while swimming pool water can be harmful to hair if not properly maintained, there are steps you can take to protect your hair while swimming.
It's not the best idea and it's possible it could be infected, but I've done it before and it will probably be fine.