It is not common to catch AIDS from someone peeing in a swimming pool. The top contributer of AIDS transmissions are blood, sexual intercours, and Intravenous drug use (sharing dirty needles). Swimming Pools are usually have strong chemicals in them that will help kill germs.
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∙ 16y agoWiki User
∙ 7y agoNo chance! For an HIV virus to survive in the chlorinated swimming pool and find its way to a cut and get into your bloodstream has the same chance as someone getting pregnant from swimming in the same pool. No chance at all!
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∙ 15y agoYes. However, if you swim in the ocean/ salt water the cut will sting but help heal it
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∙ 14y agoSo long as the disinfection system of the pool is properly maintained you have nothing to wory about.
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∙ 12y agono you cant :D
I think you can just be super careful and don't swim in areas that aren't monitored Daily.
couse there chickens
Maybe yours is in someway cut or scratched that the chlorine burns it
no. it will die. immediatly. buh bye fishy.
Yes, it wont do you or anyone else any harm.
Pigs are not naturally built for swimming due to their body structure, which is more conducive to land movement. Unlike animals like ducks or otters, pigs do not have natural buoyancy in water, making it difficult for them to stay afloat and swim effectively. Furthermore, their heavy bodies and short legs make swimming challenging and can cause fatigue and stress on their muscles.
Many fish swim with their mouths open. They swim with their mouths open because the water goes into their mouths and out their gills, which is how they breathe.
Basically it is a 1 piece swim suit cut at the waist so it is 2 pieces but covers the stomach.
Yes, chlorine can cause a stinging sensation and irritation to an open wound like a cut on your finger. It is best to avoid exposing cuts or open wounds to chlorine to prevent discomfort and potential infection.
To scare a shark away, you can try making loud noises by banging on tanks or using a noise-making device. You can also try to maintain eye contact with the shark and slowly back away if possible. Using a shark repellent device or a shark shield can also deter sharks from approaching.
The difference between NCAA A- and B-cuts is the following. An A-cut guarantees the person a chance to swim at the NCAA Championships. If enough athletes hit the A-cut, the individuals that hit the B-cut are essentially out of luck. If there are spots left to the filled, those in the B-cut group are selected to compete.
If they'd only cut the dorsal fin, there's a good chance that the shark would survive. But usually they cut all fins, which leave the shark unable to swim and dooms it to a slow death.