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Posted: 03/17/2013 14:47
Can someone explain this question? I don't understand it at all- first of all why would people need internal sunscreen? Like for the indoors? And if they mean internal- meaning orally, shouldn't an option be topical vs. internal? I don't understand this...
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Posted: 03/17/2013 20:17
Caitlin, sorry, I don't have a better explanation than the one provided in the hint / solution.
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Posted: 04/16/2013 12:41
Do they mean topical? Topical cream is, by definition, applied externally. An internal medication would be something like a pill. Tropical makes little sense in the context.
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Posted: 04/16/2013 18:42
Guys, I agree that this question can be misleading. Internal can be understood as "indoor" or something to be taken inside your body, i.e., "oral". I will suggest to the app admin to get rid of this practice problem.
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Posted: 07/08/2013 03:26
The claim that sunscreen is used in tropical and not polar regions is just wrong. The reflective nature of snow and ice can cause a sunburn just as badly as on a beach near water. This should be topical as that is the opposite of internal.
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Posted: 07/08/2013 14:18
Matt, you are right. This question has been removed because it was not well written. It will be reflected in the next update.
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