The answer is going to be based on th size of your pool and where you are located. Check with your building for more information.
This information should be obtained from the manufacturer of the saltwater chlorinater you use. it also depends on how much salt is in it now.
Follow the instructions on the bag of swimming pool salt based on the size of your particular pool. k
We have a salt water pool and have no eye problems. Either you have too much saLt or chlorine. Take a sample to a local pool store for analysys.
A fresh water swimming pool is a swimming pool that does not use a saltwater chlorinator. A pool that used a salt water chlorinator has salt added to it to so that a salt water chlorinator can electronically convert part of the salt into chlorine. A fresh water pool has chlorine added to it directly either manually or Automatically.
NO !!
I answer this question as a kidney transplant patient myself. Swimming in salt water itself poses no risk to a kidney transplant patient. The phrase 'a salt water pool' may mean a swimming pool which uses salt to generate chlorine. This is not the same as swimming in salt water. A pool which uses salt to generate chlorine should not be dangerous, though it will be a somewhat weaker form of chlorine. If at all in doubt, ask your doctor.
Either the to much salt was added or the sensor is out of calibration or bad.
Try a pool shop
Drain some water out, a little at a time, and add fresh water.
You can swim in a pool without chlorine or salt they just keep the pool clean. but if you do it can give you bad skin
horrable
Is it an indoor pool or outdoor pool? Have a qualified swimming pool tech, a swimming pool inspector or a swimming pool consultant advise you through an inspection of your pool. They will find and actually visually see things that stand out as needing attention or repairs or adjustments. Those things I cannot do over the internet. k