The First Lady appeared on the quiz show in a pre-recorded video to push her Let's Move campaign during National Nutrition Month.

In the video Obama asked questions about healthy eating for contestants to answer.

"You can find it in a variety of dishes and foods like canned salmon," read one of the clues.

But the only question anyone wanted answered - was about her hair.

why does Michelle Obama look bald on #jeopardy? — chelsea 卌 (@closch3) March 24, 2015

"Why does Michelle Obama look bald on #jeopardy?" said one user on Twitter.

WAIT. Why does @MichelleObama look bald in this @Jeopardy screenshot?! We need answers, Sway! http://t.co/ygGm52BLZs pic.twitter.com/E5rP4Z6FXP — Arienne Thompson (@ByArienne) March 25, 2015

Another said: "WAIT. Why does @MichelleObama look bald in this @Jeopardy screenshot?! We need answers, Sway! http://usat.ly/1Cb5GKj"

Social media going crazy over Michelle Obama's 'Jeopardy!' appearance.Bald or bad lighting? http://t.co/rMCqulX9mM pic.twitter.com/gTME85LSwa — Angie Goff (@OhMyGOFF) March 25, 2015

"Social media going crazy over Michelle Obama's 'Jeopardy' appearance.Bald or bad lighting?"

Looking closer, Obama's hair is just pulled back really tight. That, and a combination of bad lighting left her looking bald.

But instead of listening to what she had to say, "Mrs Obama was reduced to her hair," said Refinery 29.

"Her important message was overshadowed by the fact that it was pulled back fairly tightly."

A spokeswoman for the First Lady confirmed what most of already knew: Obama had simply pulled her hair back.

This isn't the first time Obama's appearance was questioned this week.

While on her five-day tour of Asia to promote the Let Girls Learn education campaign, it was the dress she wore while exiting the plane in Japan that came into question.

"As a woman, and one who spends a lot of time thinking about the messages women's clothes send about their identity, I found the apparent clothes/context disjunction to be jarring. Even for a first lady who is known for her affection for a print and a dress, even in countries where colour and nature are celebrated, said Vanessa Freidmanmarch in her article for the New York Times.

"Shouldn't she have worn a sharp-shouldered suit to talk about achievement?"

Put simply and answering her own question, Freidmanmarch concluded that in choosing to wear bright, floral dresses, perhaps Obama was implying: "You can dress like a girl and dream about getting a Ph.D. too."

Let's Move is an initiative launch by the First Lady dedicated to fighting childhood obesity.

President Barack Obama delivered a "Jeopardy!" clue in 2012.

Watch Obama's Jeopardy appearance below.