New Study Will Help Pool Operators Understand How to Best Improve Indoor Air Quality at Public Pools

SOURCE: Council for the Model Aquatic Health Code

More and more swimmers are flocking to indoor pools and waterparks for physical activity and fun, especially during the cold months of winter and early spring. As the use of indoor pools, water parks, and other indoor facilities with aquatic attractions continues to rise, so does the chance that disinfection byproducts (DBPs) will form in the water. DBPs can be harmful and cause illness in swimmers and spectators. Researchers are launching a new study to understand the best ways to prevent the build-up of DBPs in these venues.

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