swimming pool treatment
128753
Are you asking about a chlorine generator that uses salt water? Such things do exist. Several brands. All of them are fairly expensive, not electrically efficient (the electricity they use costs more than the chlorine they make), and very unreliable. Plus, they are expensive to repair. And, they break down a lot! You still are using chlorine to sanitize your water so what have you gained? Silly idea, isn't it? Take my advice. STAY AWAY from the things!
247389
After swimming rinse your suit out in Woolite or use a chlorine neutralizing shampoo. Put the non-chlorinated suit in a bucket with just enough water to cover the suit then add the Woolite or shampoo. Soak for about an hour them rinse thoroughly with fresh clean water. Do not wring out your suit. Place in a large beach towel them roll it up tightly to remove excess water.
53473
ummm...i dont think u mean water right?...ummm what other thing u can fill a swimming pool with?...ppl maybe...just tell ppl they can swim for free...and it will be full of ppl....lol
161011
POLYMERIC BIGUANIDE  TREATMENT\nOriginally developed as a pre surgery anti microbial scrub, PHMB was patented in 1977, and marketed for pools and spas under the trade name Baquacil. This technology has the distinction and the EPA approval as the only non halogen sanitizer available for pools and spas. Here's a page if you're looking here to find out how to convert back to chlorine or some other sanitizer.\nNow that the patent has expired, Bio Lab has also introduced a line of biguanide products under the name Soft Swim. A full system for complete halogen free water care, these products are a stand alone alternative to traditional sanitation methods. The Biguanide itself is combined with algaecides and hydrogen peroxide for periodic oxidation. The system tends to gum up filters, and of course a product is available to de-gum it. Biguanide are not recommended for spas or aerated pools. As long as you don't add any other chemicals but those recommended by the manufacturer, you'll do fine; but add a small amount of chlorine and your pool looks like orange sherbet! Biguanides are also incompatible with TSP, ozone, detergents, ionizers, and other common chemicals, but is not at odds with any water balancing chemicals you may add.\nBiguanides have been reported to be easier to use, with less chemical level testing, and less adding of chemicals. The water doesn't smell of chlorine of course, and the reduced surface tension gives it a smoother feel. It doesn't degrade with sunlight, temperature or changes in pH levels like chlorine. At recommended concentrations, biguanides won't irritate the skin or eyes and can't corrode pool equipment. \n \nhttp://www.poolcenter.com/biguan.htm\n------------------------------------------------------------
285804
keep your pool clean.i don't know if chlorine is good for your pool.\n\nthere is a website below that i hope helps.
578056
I find that swimming after a workout helps a lot. A good idea to go to a gym that has a pool if possible.
241538
Couple of things...of course aloe vera, a vinegar sponge bath, or ice yourself down as long as you can stand it. I did this as a lifeguard and the aloe works, but the best is the vinegar. Use a sponge or wash towel. Of course it's only temporary and time will remove it.
177797
couple of choises. pool heater or a pool heat pump. or even a solar heater. try this link and see if any would work for you.\n\nhttp://www.swimmingpoolsetc.com/poolheaters.htm\nhttp://www.swimmingpoolsetc.com/pool-heat-pumps.htm\nhttp://www.swimmingpoolsetc.com/solar-heater-ig-pools.htm\nhttp://www.swimmingpoolsetc.com/solar-heater-ag-pools.htm
29649
Couple of things come to mind. 1) pH and/or total alkalinity are out of sorts. Check with a reliable test kit and adjust accordingly. 2) If it is a chlorine pool you may have a sensitivite to chlorine. Lots of people do. Curious, though, that it is only on your face? If you are using sunscreen on your face prior to swimming perhaps it is the sunscreen. Look for something like that, too.
265319
what iron? i don't think iron should be in pool water. when i treat my pool, its always ok. you should talk to the people who built your pool or go to a pool supply shop and ask them about it.
448138
- remedial massage\n - heat treatment\n - physiotherapy ?
337381
Depending on the size of your pool (how many gallons of water) The first thing I do after filling the pool is to add Pool Shock. The pool is ready for use. The next day, test the water, with test strips (pH, alkalinity, and free chlorine) the test strip will tell you what you need to add to the water. (Chlorine, pH plus, pH minus,). Also I add weekly Algaecide (because we live in a very hot, humid area). You should use pool shock weekly, but follow the directions on the containers. HAVE FUN!
315153
Girl Chemists are soO SexY!  We need more of them. =)\n\nThe level of active chlorine is called the free chlorine residual and should measure 1.5 - 3.0 ppm, regardless of size or volume of the pool.  How to achieve the correct ppm depends on the chlorine product you choose to use.  Once you pick your pool chlorinating product it should have a detailed instruction to make the correct concentration of pool water.  There are kits with paper indicators that you can dip into your pool water after you add Chlorine solution or tablets to see if you have the correct amount of chlorine dissolved in the water.  If you still need help, you know where to come back and ask.
44593
Head to the pool supply place.  Bring a clean mason jar filled with your pool's water.  They will test it and tell you what chemicals you will need to add.  You will need to know how many gallons your pool is.\n\nThen have them show you how to use a pool water test kit.  You test the water every other week, and add the chemicals necessary to balance the water.
54103
I have never heard of this and had 3 kids.\nI would not use the hot tub but a regular bath tub or swimming pool. there should be no problem. if you are that worried ask your dr.
614125
If you have a pH kit and residual chlorine tablets, start by measuring the pH. If it is above 8 there's no point in adding chlorine (bleach) to this water until you've acidified it, that is , lowered the pH to around 6. You do this by adding a pool pH corrector (acid) until you have the right pH. Then you start dosing the bleach. Add 300 ml bleach) per M3 of water. The pump and filter should be running. Measure the residual chlorine after 1 hour and you'll probably find it's zero. Add the same dose  again, wait an hour and remeasure the free chlorine. Keep doing this until you start to get a free chlorine value with the tablets. This will take some time because the algae will be consuming the bleach as it is killed..The more algae you have the more bleach you'll need and the longer it will take. Don't be impatient, you'll get there in the end and your pool will clean up.
10189
Chlorine can cause major eye damage in it's concentrated form. However, in pool water chloring is highly diluted and will not burn your eyes. The american redcross gives tips on pool safety, and the only one regarding eye protection is to protect your eyes from UV sun exposure. Based upon this information I would say that the suns UV rays have a much greater potential for eye damage than diluted chlorine.