No, it is not candy. The coating is also found on aspirin and some other medications. It is called an enteric coating. It is put on certain medications to reduce their harsh effects on the stomach lining. There is more to it than just a sweet taste.
yes, people made of chocolate with a candy coating really do exist
By "candy coating", you mean, are they sometimes found in candy? Well in that case, the answer is YES! In such places as China and India, some people eat candy bugs (real life ones) such as bugs in lollipops etc.
Advil is simply Ibuprofen in a candy coated shell...
The Advil coating is NOT enteric coated. Enteric coating is used on certain medications, most notably NSAIDS (naproxen, acetylsalicylic acid/aspirin) so the release of the contents does not occur until it has reached your small intestine and thus reduces the stomach pains associated with NSAIDS. The Advil coating makes them easier to swallow and taste better, but it is not a formal enteric coating. If it was, trust in the fact marketing would highlight this and claim Advil has an advantage over other ibuprofen based products.
Not really. While its candy coating is alluring on the surface, Advil is simply a brand name; its active ingredient is ibuprofen, a type of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug. Advil might contain slightly different additives than a generic ibuprofen—if you’re curious about this, consult your pharmacy—but both should be equally effective at treating your symptoms.
You could be allergic to the coating and you could also be allergic to Advil. You should try another pain reliever so you don't have these symptoms.
Wax
i think the liquid gels because it is in liquid to begin with
Paraffin wax can be added to Wilton candy or any other candy. Paraffin wax is completely edible and can be put in mostly any food for coating or a lubricant.
No one knows but it's provocative
sweet
You can use chromatography