Cosmetic Safety and Fitness Myths Quiz
A mixed-topic quiz covering cosmetic product safety claims and common fitness/weightlifting myths
Questions
Which of the following statements is a myth:
- Training like the bodybuilding pros will make you huge.
- Hundreds of crunches every day will give you a ripped sixpack.
- Weight training will make you stiff and inflexible.
- All of the Above
A good training partner should...
- Be timely, reliable and encourage you to make progress
- Push you to lift heavier and heavier, no matter what.
- Be so hardcore that he never takes a day off for any reason, ever.
- All the above
Stretching can help your muscles grow.
- True
- False
Powerlifting moves like squats and deadlifts will make you blocky.
- True
- False
Knee wraps are a foolproof insurance against injuries.
- True
- False
Since calves consist mostly of slow-twitch muscle fibers, they should be trained every day.
- True
- False
Women can train the same way as men without ending up looking like one.
- True
- False
Sweat is a signal that your cardio is paying off and you're burning calories
- True
- False
Lifting weights will strengthen your bones.
- True
- False
Sticking to heavy compound movements is the best way to pack on size and strength.
- True
- False
Free weights are always superior to machines.
- True
- False
Forced reps can be done safely by yourself.
- True
- False
The FDA (food n drug administration) must approve all cosmetics before they go on the market.
- True
- False
Using mascara the wrong way can cause eye injuries and infections, even blindness.
- True
- False
It's fine to use hair dyes on your eyebrows and eyelashes. After all, they're hair too!
- True
- False
Tattoos used to be permanent, but now lasers are an easy, reliable way to erase them.
- True
- False
"Cruelty Free" or "Not Tested in Animals" means that no animal testing was done on the product and its ingredients.
- True
- False
If a product is labeled "All Natural" or "Organic," it's probably not going to irritate your skin
- True
- False
Even if a product is labeled "Hypoallergenic," it may contain substances that can cause allergic reactions.
- True
- False
Choosing products with the claim "Dermatologist Tested" is a way to avoid an allergic reaction or other skin irritation.
- True
- False