== == You can get sores on the bottoms of your feet just from bobbing up and down on the floor of the pool. The surface seems smooth enough, but over a period of time, it will make the pads of your toes and feet raw. Sitting on the side of the pool can do the same thing...friends have stone along the side of our pool, and until it wore down some, the kids "cheeks" and finger tips (from grabbing the side of the pool) were raw. We came to the conclusion that it was the stone...the boys only had raw fingers and toes...guess the long swim shorts help with the "cheek" situation.
Check your PH and Alkalinity - if the pH and total alkalinity have been out of balance on the high side of the scale or test kit then you have calcium deposits. These can be as sharp as glass shards. Sounds like your pool has not been maintained properly and it also sounds like you are in for a pool renovation or at least an acid wash by a qualified pool tech.
They can cause Cancer.
Yes.
Skin rashes are one external symptom of typhus (Rickettsia) infection.
A cat's urine does not cause rashes. Cat's like to urinate in a litter box or a sand box if outside.
No
No
no
Yes, E. coli in drinking water can potentially cause skin rashes, especially if the water is used for bathing or swimming. The bacteria can lead to gastrointestinal illness, which may result in secondary skin infections or rashes due to scratching. However, direct skin contact with contaminated water is more likely to cause irritation or rashes rather than illness from drinking the water. It's important to ensure drinking water is properly treated and tested to avoid such health risks.
It is very unlikely, but yes, because any cosmetic products may cause you to have a reaction and produce rashes on your skin.
yes absolutely!
it can cause rashes to the bodu
Yes, if your alergic.