Yes, it's possible. Some people are allergic to chlorine in pools. It may be the type of sun tan lotion you are using and when you are in the pool the sun tan lotion could conflict with the chlorine. You'll just have to try swimming without sun tan lotion to test whether this is causing the rash or not. In order to get rid of this rash (if it bothers you) soak in a tub with 1 1/2 cups of Epsom Salts (bought at any drug store and if you don't see it ask your pharmacist for it.) Take the 1 1/2 cups of Epsom Salts Crystal and add boiling water to dissolve the crystals then pour into a tub full of TEPID WATER! Sit in it for 20 minutes or half an hour. It will generally get rid of itcheness, sun burn and a miriad of other problems.
Below is a link that will explain some rashes you can get from chlorine.
http://www.healthy-skincare.com/swimming-pool-rash.html
Yes, exposure to chlorine gas or liquid chlorine can cause skin irritation and chemical burns, which may lead to blisters. It is important to take proper precautions when handling chlorine to avoid skin contact.
No, the fumes from chlorine bleach are not explosive. However, mixing chlorine bleach with other household cleaners, especially those containing ammonia, can create toxic fumes that are harmful to breathe in. It is important to always use chlorine bleach in a well-ventilated area and avoid mixing it with other cleaning products.
Mixing peracetic acid with chlorine can produce harmful byproducts such as chlorine gas, which is toxic and can cause respiratory issues. It is important to avoid mixing these two chemicals as it can lead to serious health risks and potential exposure to dangerous fumes.
To increase the chlorine level in your pool, you can add chlorine tablets, granules, or liquid chlorine according to the manufacturer's instructions. It's important to regularly test the water to ensure the chlorine level stays within the recommended range for safe swimming. Avoid adding too much chlorine, as this can lead to irritation and other issues.
Yes, certain algaecides can interact with chlorine and decrease its effectiveness in maintaining free chlorine levels in a swimming pool. It's important to carefully follow the instructions for both chemicals and avoid adding them at the same time to prevent unwanted reactions.
no
Chlorine itself is a skin irritant, so you would expect it to worsen a rash of any type.
Low PH definitely causes rashes. This is because the water turns slightly acidic. As for chlorine, only high chlorine will cause a rash. If there is too little chlorine the water will not be as clean as it should be, but it won't cause a rash.
Many people are switching to saltwater instead of chlorine because it is less harsh.
Yes, chlorine can cause allergic reactions in some individuals. This can manifest as skin irritation, respiratory issues, or eye irritation when exposed to chlorine in pools, cleaning products, or drinking water. It's important for those with known chlorine allergies to avoid exposure and seek medical attention if symptoms occur.
My son gets this type of rash. Sometimes very severely. I just saw a product called DermaSwin Pro taht I am going to try. The description says it prevents this type of rash. I hope it does.
No, as long as he/she is not swallowing it or developing a rash, then he/she should be fine.
To avoid getting heat rash, the following precautions should be taken: wear sunscreen, stay covered when in direct sunlight, and if you feel yourself getting hot, go inside.
Firstly, avoid further contact with hay if you know that is causing your skin rash. There are ointments from a chemist for treating rashes. Ask the chemist for advice, or see your doctor if the rash is very severe.
No, saltwater and chlorine do not help with poison ivy. In fact, saltwater and chlorine may irritate the skin further and make the itching and rash worse. It is best to wash the affected area with water and soap, and apply calamine lotion or hydrocortisone cream to help soothe the symptoms.
Chlorine can irritate and dry out your skin, potentially worsening a rash. It can strip the skin of its natural oils, leading to increased sensitivity and inflammation in individuals with skin conditions like eczema or dermatitis. It is advisable to rinse off thoroughly after swimming in a chlorinated pool and consider using a moisturizer to help protect your skin.
Swimming with heat rash is generally not recommended, as it can exacerbate the irritation and lead to further discomfort. Chlorine in pools or saltwater can irritate the rash, while the friction from swimming can worsen the condition. It's best to allow the rash to heal before resuming swimming activities. If symptoms persist, consider consulting a healthcare professional for advice.