There is a lot that goes into making our skin glow just like the many celebrities we see in the magazines, and this stems mostly from the food we eat regularly. How much do you need when it comes to skin structure, growth, and nutrition? Take up the quiz below and get to find out what you know.
Histologist
Dermatologist
Esthetician
Pediatrician
Smooth with a fine-grained
Highly acidic
Dry and tough texture
Inflexible
Sudoriferous glands
Nails
Adrenal glands
Hair
Dermis, subcutaneous, epidermis
Epidermis, subcutaneous, dermis
Dermis,epidermis, subcutaneous
Epidermis, dermis, subcutaneous
Stratum corneum
Stratum lucidum
Stratum germinativum
Stratum granulosum
Reticular layer
Stratum spinosum
Papillary layer
Subcutaneous
Subcutaneous tissue
Cardiac tissue
Muscle tissue
Nerve tissue
Motor nerve fibers
Sensory nerve fibers
Secretory nerve fibers
Impulse nerve fibers
Motor nerve fibers
Sensory nerve fibers
Secretory nerve fibers
Impulse nerve fibers
Arrector pili muscles
Nerve endings
Sweat pores
Hair follicles
Genes
Gender
Sun exposure
Age
Collagen and keratin
Sebum and melanin
Keratin and elastin
Collagen and elastin
Help the body regulate temperature
Secrete a lubricating substance
Eliminate waste products
Exist on the palms or soles
Prevents hydration
Causes fatigue
Has a pleaseant taste
Regulates the function of your cells
Vitamin a
Vitamin c
Vitamin d
Vitamin e
Healthiest
Thickeest
Thinnest
Most important
Melanocytes
Propionibacterium acnes
Sensory nerve fibers
Hair follicles
Safe
Legal
Prohibited
Recommended
Sebum
Spinal fluid
Lymph
Pus
Weight
Age
Skin color
Medical history
Daytime fatigue
Daytime hunger
Daytime mood swings
Daytime memory loss
Melanocytes
Papules
Dermal papillae
Secretory coils
Stratum corneum
Stratum lucidum
Stratum germinativum
Stratum spinosum
Secretory coil
Sweat duct
Sebaceous gland
Elastin coil
Comedo
Papule
Callus
Pustule
Wait!
Here's an interesting quiz for you.