Astronauts stranded in space station for 9 months: Why is space travel tough on the human body?
Space travel causes many physiological changes that affect an astronaut’s health. Read more at straitstimes.com.
Swollen eyeballs, baby-like skin, and gravity shock: What Sunita Williams and Butch Wilmore might experience upon returning to Earth
NASA astronauts Barry Wilmore and Sunita Williams are returning to Earth after a prolonged nine-month stay at the ISS due to ...
Four small planets discovered around one of the closest stars to Earth—an expert explains what we know
Barnard's Star is a small, dim star of the type that astronomers call red dwarfs. Consequently, even though it is one of the ...
Vision impairment, balance disruption: What happens to human body in deep space?
NASA's 45-day post-mission rehabilitation program is designed to help astronauts recover from the physical effects of ...
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The Space Odyssey: Unraveling the Physiological Challenges for Astronauts
Space travel poses significant physiological and psychological challenges to the human body, impacting health through ...
What happens to the human body in deep space?
Bone and muscle deterioration, radiation exposure, vision impairment—these are just a few of the challenges space travelers face on long-duration missions, even before considering the psychological ...
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Blue Ghost goes silent on the Moon: Here are its roaring accomplishments
During its 14-day surface operation, Blue Ghost transmitted over 119 GB of data back to Earth, exceeding mission requirements ...
NASA’s Next Mission Could Finally Solve the Mystery of Our Solar System’s Edge
The heliosphere, a cosmic bubble formed by the Sun, protects our solar system from interstellar threats and influences life's ...
US astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams set to return: What happens to the human body in deep space?
Discover the health challenges faced by US astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams during their nine-month mission aboard ...