Generally speaking, raccoons will go in a chlorinated pool in an attempt to cool off or flee from predators. The water poses no direct danger to them but the steep sides will often prevent their escape.
no i would not
Yes. Everything is disinfected in a chlorinated pool. I would be more hesitant before swimming in a lake or ocean, however.
Swimming in a chlorinated swimming pool would not be a problem. However, if it is a lake or untreated pool, I would wait at least 24 hours for the injection site to close before letting them go in the water to be safest.
Go swimming right away just be sure to wash the piercings out once you are done for the day, be sure the pool is chlorinated.
If you do not get the face wet or go underwater, contacts should be fine. If you do get splashed or dunked they are unlikely to be flushed out, but they can hold chemicals present in the pool water against the eye for a longer period than would normally happen if you were not wearing them. Then it would be advisable to take them out! If you wear goggles that would be best!
I depends if it is a chlorinated pool. If so, wait 24-72 hours. If it is natural water, you do not have to wait.
I depends if it is a chlorinated pool. If so, wait 24-72 hours. If it is natural water, you do not have to wait.
Swimming in a chlorinated pool is fine just be sure to rinse your piercing out with warm water in the shower when you are done for the day.
it would have already healed, so I don't understand why you would have to make a new hole. but yes, you can go swimming, just clean it or whatever you do when you get back.
Raccoons are usually secondary consumers.
If you are adding salt to a salt water pool with a salt water chlorination system and the TDS level does not go up then the problem probably lies with the chlorination system not working (the electrolysis unit or power supply). Adding salt directly to the pool will increase the TDS (Total Dissolved Salts) concentration of the water.
Raccoons have a tendency to go after fat people. Don't be fat.