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Sorry, if my question is out of the general theme, but nevertheless, I dare to ask. A couple of times when I came out of the sea, I had a burning sensation in small areas of the skin. After a couple of hours, the burning sensation subsided, but a medium-sized red rash appeared. It was all gone in about a day. How much I didn’t peer into the water, I didn’t see jellyfish there (like they said that they didn’t exist in Middle-earth?), write off contact allergies from small pinches of local fish - the same is somehow too much. Everything would be trifles, but only after arriving home, I was again sprinkled in the same locations. Now I’m thinking - just wait until it passes, stomp to a dermatologist, or just someone encountered something similar in Middle-earth and knows what it could be?
12 years ago  •  21 subscriber 33 answers
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There are a lot of jellyfish in the Mediterranean Sea! They may be so small that you can't even see them. It is strange that the houses were sprinkled again. Try to drink diazolin or another anti-allergic drug, if it does not help, you will have to go to a dermatologist. Z.Y. And by the way, algae are also not harmless. In one hotel in Kemer, a colony of such toxic algae spread on ropes that held the buoys. Half the hotel was walking around with burns, and the staff warned not to grab the buoys ... Farther...
5 years ago  •  10 subscribers 14 answers
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Let's not organize scientific disputes. I had a rest in Club El Faraana Reef in January, the water temperature was up to 25 degrees. swim in the sea if the temperature threshold of the body is low. Many people think that +25 is cold and winter does not suit them. I felt great even in the water of the pool without heating (+18-20). Now more. It happens that in the Red Sea the water is warmer than in the bay near the coast, especially if the bay is not protected from cold winter winds. There is ... Farther...
Tell me, is the Indian Ocean dangerous? I mean, are there sharks, sea urchins, or anything poisonous around this hotel... is there anything to be afraid of?
13 years ago  •  10 subscribers 21 answer
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Aleks45, it’s not clear why you came here at all? make fun? Many thanks to everyone else who replied to mankkoff ! Very useful information for me. For example, now I’m going to buy rubber slippers for swimming, and in general I don’t know if I’ll go into the ocean after your stories)))) I’m afraid of all kinds of similar living creatures in the water ... Farther...
I understand that the Mediterranean Sea is not famous for shark attacks, but still they are there. Is there a shark net around the platform in this hotel? And it’s not clear in the photo whether it’s buoys or a network Thanks.
12 years ago  •  9 subscribers 24 answers
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Oleksii64 About nonsense. And why immediately so aggressively - nonsense. I, too, can call your every word nonsense. Do you sell tours there? ...then it's clear.. I, unfortunately, consider it nonsense, the disregard for people's lives on the part of the owners of hotels where shark nets are not installed. And she doesn’t intend to pay big money for a vacation at random, and I don’t advise others until the negligent owners take care of people’s lives. And it turns out that he looked a ... Farther...
Good afternoon, experienced tourists of Egypt! I became interested in the topic "Death Rest" in the forum, there is so much information there, but as they say "dry theory, my friend." I would like to know how things really are there, is everything so terrible? Share your experience if someone was really bitten by a moray eel or another fish? Who stepped on the sea urchin and what happened next? Does anyone have a negative experience with venomous snakes, jellyfish, Portuguese boats or something else?
15 years ago  •  10 subscribers 22 answers
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Spontaneously decided to make a small list of what not to do;) 1. Do not walk on corals. This is harmful to both them and you - you can both burn yourself and just get hurt. 2. Do not swim without a mask or goggles - there may be zebra lionfish, jellyfish, "boats", etc. in the water column. - that is, you should always see what is happening next to you and below you. 3. Do not touch shells with your hands, especially unfamiliar ones. You can run into a poisonous injection. 4. Do not stick ... Farther...