No but it may damage your bones.
Too much calcium?.the most important problem is that calcium buids up in pipes,dependent on heat and filtration system.Howerver this can be maintained to limit damage
Cell damage
This can cause kidney damage due to your body not being able to handle the high levels OF calcium
yes. it dissolves in water and can change the pH of the medium
It will make the water cloudy. to remove calcium carbonate simply lower pH in the pool to 7.0 or lower and calcium carbonate will redissolve back into suspension and water will clear up. You can get this characteristic by adding sodium Carbonate too quickly.
Artritic changes can mean thining of cartilage calcium deposits in joints muscle damage near joints.
High intracellular calcium levels can lead to muscle contraction, neurotransmitter release, activation of enzymes, and gene expression. However, sustained high levels of calcium can also be toxic to the cell, leading to cellular damage and eventually cell death.
not only would it strengthen your muscles but you would have to get plenty of calcium so that you dont damage your bones while exercising as calcium strengthens and protects bones from bbd(brittle bone disease.
What is the damage? If they are plugged with calcium it may be possible to have them reamed out. If they are warped. You need a new one. Ken
Filling a plaster pool with water from a salt type softener will severely damage the plaster. Salt water softeners exchange salt for calcium and leave the water in a calcium deficiency. Seeking its dynamic balance the water will leech calcium from the plaster to satisfy its need for calcium making the plaster etched and rough. Adding salt to regular tap water is not the same as filling with soft water as the calcium is still present in the tap water. 180 ppm of calcium is considered the minimum and low calcium can be raised by adding calcium chloride.
Calcium chloride can be used on cement as a de-icing agent, but it can also cause damage to the concrete surface if used in excessive amounts or if left for extended periods. It can lead to surface pitting and deterioration of the cement. It is important to use calcium chloride cautiously on cement surfaces.