Healthy, light-skinned individuals can make sufficient vitamin D to meet the body's needs with about of sun exposure on their face, arms, and hands 2 or 3 times per week. a. 90 minutes b. 120 minutes c. 60 minutes d. 15 minutes

Ineed 3 people to answer this. interviewee name: age: gender: job: date and time of interview: what are some major health concerns that you have? are there ways that you know you can prevent these health concerns (or other concerns like obesity)? if you need to find out more about a specific health issue, what do you do? be specific. (don’t let them say “look on the internet”, because we have already learned that not everything on the internet is reliable! they should tell you a specific site if they use the internet as a source.) what do you think is the biggest health concern facing our country? what are some things that you do to monitor your health? how do you monitor your food and water intake now? how would you get the word out about this lifestyle change? how do you think the media influences what concerns we have for our health? do you have experience working in corporate wellness? what are your strengths?

As you sit in the library with your friend studying for your weekly quiz on the integumentary system, you come upon an article about the hazards of prolonged exposure to the sun's rays. your curious nature leads you to research the subject further. you're fascinated to learn that minimal exposure to the sun allows you skin to manufacture vitamin d, which is important to maintain homeostasis. you also read that although sunscreen can protect you from the ultraviolet (uv) rays of the sun, some medications can actually increase a person's sensitivity to the sunlight.

Some infants in poorer households are not fed this important food for all babies. what is it? a. baby food b. breast milk or infant formula c. water. d. all of the choices are correct