im going to say no unless the sun is shining into the pool if it is i would say use a little not as much as you would when in direct sunlight
No, not any more than regular life does. Your skin is being replaced a little all the time, which is what make your tan go away. Bathing doesn't change this rate.
Molluscum is spread by skin-to-skin contact. It won't be spread by swimming pool water.
it's the same as when ever a person gets water on their skin. Skin is waterproof.
Skin of a human? I don't know, you tell me, how often do you get in the pool and absorb the water?...yeah...
water rolls down skin because when the person gets put of the pool the water just fastly perushered off and after it solowly rolls down
water rolls down skin because when the person gets put of the pool the water just fastly perushered off and after it solowly rolls down
water rolls down skin because when the person gets put of the pool the water just fastly perushered off and after it solowly rolls down
water rolls down skin because when the person gets put of the pool the water just fastly perushered off and after it solowly rolls down
I have a salt water pool. My skin does not feel dried out after drying off like in a regular Chlorine pool. I cannot say scientifically it is better but my skin and hair feel better
water rolls down skin because when the person gets put of the pool the water just fastly perushered off and after it solowly rolls down
water rolls down skin because when the person gets put of the pool the water just fastly perushered off and after it solowly rolls down
water rolls down skin because when the person gets put of the pool the water just fastly perushered off and after it solowly rolls down
water rolls down skin because when the person gets put of the pool the water just fastly perushered off and after it solowly rolls down