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and circulation.
G.
Avoid putting the head under water at all times.
H.
Avoid swallowing spa water.
• TO REDUCE THE RISK OF INJURY:
Never pour water with a
temperature higher than 40°C (104°F) directly into the spa pool.
• The use of alcohol, drugs, or medication can greatly increase the
risk of fatal hyperthermia. Hyperthermia occurs when the internal
temperature of the body reaches a level that is several degrees
above the normal body temperature of 37°C (98.6°F). The
symptoms of hyperthermia include an increase in the internal
temperature of the body, dizziness, lethargy, drowsiness, and
fainting. The effects of hyperthermia include failure to perceive
heat; failure to recognize the need to exit spa or hot tub;
unawareness of impending hazard; fetal damage in pregnant
women; physical inability to exit the spa or hot tub; and
unconsciousness resulting in the danger of drowning.
• Electric installations should follow national wiring rules, consult a
qualified electrician with any questions.
• These warnings, instructions, and safety guidelines address some
common risks of water recreation, but they cannot cover all risks
and dangers in all cases. Always use caution, common sense,
and good judgment when enjoying any water activity. Retain this
information for future use.In addition, the following information
can be supplied depending on the spa type:
Non Swimmers safety
- Continuous, active, and vigilant supervision of weak swimmers
and non-swimmers especially in exercise spas, by a competent
adult is required at all times (remembering that children under
five years of age are at the highest risk of drowning).
- Designate a competent adult to supervise the spa each time it is
being used.
- Weak swimmers or non-swimmers should wear personal
protection equipment, especially when using the exercise spa.
- When the spa is not in use, or unsupervised, remove all toys
from the spa and its surrounding area to avoid attracting children
to the spa.
