Any responsible parent with small children is concerned about household chemicals in the home. Adding a pool to a home means adding 4 to 10 additional chemicals to the household inventory.
A home pool inevitably results in storing large quantities of the chemical dihydrogen oxide where household members may be exposed to it. Acute overexposure to dihydrogen oxide probably results in more fatalities each year than overexposure to any other single chemical! Of course, dihydrogen oxide is more commonly known as water, and acute overexposure to water is usually called drowning.
My point?
The language of chemical hazards -- mandated by government regulation, and sue-their-pants-off lawyers -- more often confuses than it helps.
Does this mean that pool chemicals are not dangerous? Absolutely not! But often, the hazards which cause the most worry represent the smallest real dangers!
Several simple rules will go far toward protecting your family -- and you!
Back OR Home |
Not the swimming pool information you're looking for? . . . Search Google for more answers! | |
Custom Search
|
|
|
About Us | Copyrights | The Pool Forum | Sitemap | Contact us! Copyright(c) PMB Webpages and Ben Powell, 1997-2011 All rights reserved |