Found this online: "To treat a chlorine rash, a person may purchase an over-the-counter cream or ointment. Most creams for this type of skin irritation may contain corticosteroids. Additionally, an anti-itch ointment may provide some relief to the constant itching, which may be one of the most problematic symptoms of the rash. Until the rash runs it course, an infected person should bathe with antibacterial soap and keep the irritated areas as clean and dry as possible. If the rash fails to heal with a few days or if the person develops more serious symptoms, such as fever, spreading of the rash, a change in its color or oozing of the rash, a health care professional should be sought for proper treatment." It also mentioned showering well before and after using the pool. Hopefully this helps with #TTRcrud And yes, I used a hashtag just for the people posting about them in the "Why is it referred to TTR?" thread I'm evil that way :aetsch011:
Pool side effects Being in the Hot Tub and Pool business for the past 22 years I have heard and seen many side effects from hot tubs and pools. Usually a rash will show up on some people with sensitive (fair skin) and it can be caused by one of two things. If the rash is immediate after use then possibly the sanitizer being used is causing this. The quick solution is to have a quick shower (with or without your better half) right after getting out of the pool and then have your better half or friend (LOL) lather you up with a waterproof skin cream/ sun cream. If you have a rash suddenly show up after a several days in the pool or spa (commonly known as hot tub rash) then this could be an irritation caused by not enough sanitizer in the water. . Knowing what resorts do with pool chemestry management (seen with my own eyes) I would think my first suggestion may help. :aktion069:
Maybe its due the excessive urine content in the water from all those people drinking like fish for hrs on end in the sexy pool:biggrinbandit::ernaehrung015::icon_rolleyes:
