A pool ionizer basically releases copper and/or other metals into the pool to kill bacteria and algae. I have read that if the copper levels get too high, it can stain a pool and change hair color, much like very high concentrations of chlorine and the bleaching effect. I do not have an ionizer but have seen hair color changes when I have poured a lot of copper based algaecide into my pool. So basically I think you just have to keep the ions at the recommended levels.
It is not necessary to use algaecide when you have an ionizer because the ionizer system helps prevent algae growth in the pool water. Using both algaecide and an ionizer can lead to over treatment and potential adverse effects on water quality. Always follow the manufacturer's instructions for your specific pool system.
Pool water and hair color often equal disaster. Best to wait until after pool season to color. The bleach used in pools will lighten your hair in most cases. Unfortunately, chemicals i the pool water can build up on your hair. Best to get a treatment to remove these before getting a new color.
Yes, if you are swimming in a pool that has chlorine in it. Some other chemicals added to swimming pools to clean the water react with your hair. It can turn blond hair green and it can change the color if you have dyed or rinsed your hair color.
No. The color won't stay and the chemicals in the pool will react to it.
Not really it may have some effect but it would be very little.
not unless u just got it died
it doesnt change color, it will just fade because of the chlorene in the pool and the sun.
Blondes have the most with about 120,000 strands. Redheads have the least with 80,000. People with black or brown hair are somewhere in between the two. It's to do with the gene pool and nothing more! Has nothing to do with hair color.
Add 3 mana of any color to your mana pool.
A pool can turn blond hair green due to the presence of copper particles in the water. When copper oxidizes, it can bind to the protein in hair and create a green tint. Additionally, chlorine in the pool can also react with hair, especially blond hair, contributing to the green color.
Yes, chlorine in a pool can cause skin discoloration and whitening. It can also cause your hair to change color or dry out.
Typically, it could be exposure to chlorine or home hair coloring gone wrong. You are most likely to come in contact with chlorine from a swimming pool, though some people add bleach to their bath water.