Chlorinated water can cause red hair to become dry, brittle, and potentially discolored or faded due to the chemicals stripping away natural oils. It can also lead to a green tinge in some cases, especially for those with lighter shades of red hair. Using a chlorine-removing shampoo or conditioner after swimming can help mitigate these effects.
I depends if it is a chlorinated pool. If so, wait 24-72 hours. If it is natural water, you do not have to wait.
# Water in plants # chlorine # chlorinated water # water absorpion in soil # pond water # polution
yes, salt water is good against eczema!
Water is chlorinated to keep bacteria and other pathogen down to a point where the water wont cause illness.
The chemicals mix and could do a variety of things such as burn your hair turning it black or green.
Ask your beautician, but I would say at least two shampoos if you swam in chlorinated pool water.
Yes - spending a long time in chlorinated water can turn parts of your hair a slight green colour regardless of artificial colouring.
No, chlorinated pool water is not more dense than fresh water. Both chlorinated pool water and fresh water have a density of approximately 1 g/cm3 at standard temperature and pressure.
There are a great many different mineral waters that are indeed chlorinated. Not all mineral waters have been chlorinated though.
I depends if it is a chlorinated pool. If so, wait 24-72 hours. If it is natural water, you do not have to wait.
Chlorinated