People putting it in.
No, swimming in chlorine pools does not prevent fleas on dogs. Also, too much of the chlorine could be harmful to the dog. Try getting some flea prevention from the vet or from the store.
NOT ALL POOLS NEED CHLORINE. Salt Water pools are cleaner and do not harm the environment. I too am allergic to chlorine. It affects more than just my eyes. When I swim in pools with chlorine, I get upper respiratory and bladder infections. I too am having difficulty locating a non-chlorine public alternative. Because chlorine is cheaper than salt and most people aren't allergic to the levels used in public swimming pools; most municipalities choose that option. What I would recommend is that you call the local Parks & Recreations Office and ask them if there are any public salt water pools.
Chlorine in pools helps to keep the water clean and free from harmful bacteria. However, too much chlorine can lead to eye irritation and discomfort. It's important to maintain the correct balance of chlorine in pool water to protect your eyes while swimming.
Too much chlorine exposure can cause skin irritation, eye irritation, respiratory issues, and potentially exacerbate conditions such as asthma. Ingesting high levels of chlorine can lead to gastrointestinal discomfort and poisoning. It's important to follow recommended guidelines for chlorine levels in swimming pools, drinking water, and cleaning products to avoid adverse health effects.
We have a salt water pool and have no eye problems. Either you have too much saLt or chlorine. Take a sample to a local pool store for analysys.
It can be that there is too much chlorine but this is actually very rare. What usually causes skin and eye irritation is an imbalanced pH. Try to keep the pH between 7.4 and 7.6 to avoid irritation. Low and high pH readings can both cause itchy skin.
Swimming pools without too much chlorine can begin to look contaminated as discolored due to the various particles and gases that could be hitting it. It is much more apparent outdoors than it is indoors.
Chlorine can be dangerous to humans in high concentrations. Inhaling chlorine gas can cause respiratory issues, skin contact with chlorine gas or liquid can cause burns, and ingesting large amounts of chlorine can be toxic. It is important to always handle and use chlorine products according to safety guidelines.
True salt water pools have the same parts per million (ppm) as sea water which is roughly 35,000 ppm. We have a salt taste threshold of around 3,500 ppm and our eyes have about 7,000ppm. Most chlorine generators require a salt content of 3,000-5,000 ppm in the pool. You will feel the salt in a true salt water pool, most people don't notice the salt in a pool with a chlorine generator.
Salt water pools are chlorine pools it just that the chlorine is electronically made from the salt. Salt water pools have problems with algae the same as just freshwater chlorine pools. If you are lucky you may be able to nip algae in the but by over chlorinating but more often then not you would be well advised to throw some algaecide in the pool to kill it of. (Always follow the directions on the bottle.)
Chlorine kills bacteria that's why it's used in pools and hot tubs, however you still need to rinse the piercing out after you have been swimming. Chlorine tends to dry the piercing out too much if left to evaporate off of the skin so just have a rinse in the shower after swimming in the pool.
If you have added too much chlorine to your pool, you can dilute it by adding more water to the pool. You can also let the chlorine levels decrease naturally over time with exposure to sunlight. Alternatively, you can also use a chlorine neutralizer product to help reduce the chlorine levels quickly.