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The Most Popular Pool Blaster Ever Offered:

Limited Edition
Pool Blaster Max CG Gold Edition

The Total Package ... Never Before Offered Together
 

Keeps Pools Clean & Healthy

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Two boys in colorful goggles play on a raft in a pool.When You Swim, Swim Healthy!

Start by observing Recreational Water Illness Prevention Week, May 22-29.

Swimming, one of the most popular activities in the country, is a fun, active, and healthy way to spend leisure time. Every year, millions of people visit “recreational water” sites, such as swimming pools, water parks, hot tubs, lakes, rivers, or the ocean.

Over the past century, the use of modern disinfection systems in pools and environmental improvements in our lakes, rivers, and oceans has improved the quality of recreational water. Despite this, there has been an increase over the past decade in the number of outbreaks of illness associated with swimming.

This Web site provides information for swimmers, pool operators, and public health professionals to improve the swimming experience by raising awareness about the spread of recreational water illnesses (RWIs). Practicing "Healthy Swimming" behaviors should reduce the risk of getting ill. Click on the links below to learn more about RWIs.
 

 

Recreational Water Illnesses (RWIs) What are RWIs? How are RWIs spread? Why doesn't chlorine kill RWI germs? Where are RWIs spread? How can we prevent RWIs? Who is most likely to get ill from an RWI?
What's New in 2006
item RWI Prevention Week 2006
item Swimmer Protection
picture of a girl
item Brochure
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item Take the
  Healthy Swimming IQ quiz
Protect yourself and your family from injury and chronic disease
item Drowning
item Drowning Prevention: Quick Tips (PDF, 40 KB)
item Safe Boating
item Physical Activity
item Preventing Electrocutions in or around Swimming Pools
item Sun exposure, sunburn, and skin cancer
    
    
   
  Division of Parasitic Diseases
National Center for Infectious Diseases

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

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