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I'm pretty sure one of my kids would pee in the kiddie pool occasionally when he was little. He was also drinking gallons of the pool water so I figure he was swallowing some of it back up.
I am SO glad we're in the big pool now - hopefully not too many kids pee in there! |
Clearly they are, and the adults too!
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Right. Obviously it goes into the chlorinated water. I don't think anyone is debating that. Having your kid stand there and pee all over him/herself, let it run down the legs and feet... then go run around. Yuck. |
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I don't care if it's sterile or not it's gross.
Also do you do this in salt water pools? Because they don't have chlorine. |
No, then he's running back into the water where, apparently, all the other children are peeing anyways. So I'll probably just tell them to pee in there from now on. Why get out! |
They do have chlorine - its just produced in a different way. From the salt generator. |
you think? kids are all older - the shallowest part is 4'. well, it certainly has less pee than the kiddie pool.
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Don't get too technical with the chemistry around here, you'll confuse them. And they're already confused. |
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Please don't pee in the pool!
https://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2014/03/chemists-decree-dont-pee-in-the-pool/359659/ |
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I seriously can't believe people are defending the fact that they tell their kids to pee in pools with other people. That is so nasty and rude and tacky.
Serious question: would you admit this to people irl? If no, that should tell you something. |
Please just stop. We get it. You think we are vile. But to answer your question, no; I don't discus my urination habits with anyone but my doctor. And sure, I guess I'd tell him I have peed in a pool once or twice. |
This is why Ph levels are checked and adjusted. Same with sweat, and other bacterial bodies that cover our skin. |
| How about in the ocean? |
People are ok with that, because they know everything else is using it as a toilet, so why not them. Keep in mind beaches are closed because of E. coli quite often. Because it's hard to regulate. Just proves that it's all psychological. Pools can and are regulated to a constant favorable ph level. |
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Hold on guys. Do you also realize that people breathe OUT through their nose in the pool? Expelling snot all over the place. And also, saliva. And cuts. And any sort of gross bacteria that might be in their skin. Or in their eyes. Or ears.
This is why pools are chlorinated. To take care of bacteria that washes off our body. I take my 3 year old to pee in the bathroom. I won't teach her to pee somewhere else. But if she learns it on her own? Fine with me. |