October Sun Protection

A vibrant beach scene in October with people wearing sunscreen, hats, and sunglasses, highlighting sun safety in an outdoor setting.

October Sun Protection Quiz

Test your knowledge about sun safety and skin protection with our informative quiz! This quiz is designed to raise awareness about the importance of sun protection, especially as we transition into the fall months.

You'll learn about:

Common misconceptions about sunscreen
Best practices for protecting your skin
Information on infant sun safety

10 Questions2 MinutesCreated by ProtectingSun455

I can’t get skin cancer, because my normal routine (such as drive to work, hobbies, and vacations) doesn’t include a lot of time outdoors.

True

False

How often do I need to reapply water-resistant sunscreen?

Every 2 hours or sooner

After sweating or swimming

After I towel dry

All of the above

Getting a "base tan" at an indoor tanning salon is as good way to prevent sunburn when I go to the beach later this summer.

True

False

Which of these statements is true regarding sun safety for infants?

Adults are at greater risk than infants of sunscreen side effects, such as a rash

Infants can be exposed to the sun for a limited amount of time without increased risk

Sunscreens are not recommended for infants under six months of age

Protective clothing does not have much effect and sunscreen is a much better UV protection method

None of the above

When do the FDA and CDC recommend wearing sunscreen?

While swimming at the beach on a sunny day

While playing outside on a cloudy day

While skiing in the winter

All of the above

A sunscreen label of SPF (Sun Protection Factor) 15 means:

You can stay out in the sun 15 times longer than you normally can without getting burned.

The sunscreen lets twice as much solar radiation through as a sunscreen labeled SPF 30.

It takes 15 times more solar energy to produce a sunburn compared to unprotected skin.

The SPF value tells consumers how much broad spectrum protection the sunscreen provides.

You can stay out in the sun for 15 hours without being burned.

October Sun Protection

October Sun Protection Quiz

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