This document discusses the effects of space travel on the human circulatory system. It notes that being in space causes blood cells to be destroyed at a 54% higher rate than on Earth due to lower blood pressure needs. This leads astronauts to feel sluggish and tired in space. When they return to Earth, they experience lightheadedness, nausea, and easy bruising for months as their blood pressure readjusts. Astronauts combat these issues through intense exercise and diet to improve their recovery process after returning.
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This document discusses the effects of space travel on the human circulatory system. It notes that being in space causes blood cells to be destroyed at a 54% higher rate than on Earth due to lower blood pressure needs. This leads astronauts to feel sluggish and tired in space. When they return to Earth, they experience lightheadedness, nausea, and easy bruising for months as their blood pressure readjusts. Astronauts combat these issues through intense exercise and diet to improve their recovery process after returning.
This document discusses the effects of space travel on the human circulatory system. It notes that being in space causes blood cells to be destroyed at a 54% higher rate than on Earth due to lower blood pressure needs. This leads astronauts to feel sluggish and tired in space. When they return to Earth, they experience lightheadedness, nausea, and easy bruising for months as their blood pressure readjusts. Astronauts combat these issues through intense exercise and diet to improve their recovery process after returning.
This document discusses the effects of space travel on the human circulatory system. It notes that being in space causes blood cells to be destroyed at a 54% higher rate than on Earth due to lower blood pressure needs. This leads astronauts to feel sluggish and tired in space. When they return to Earth, they experience lightheadedness, nausea, and easy bruising for months as their blood pressure readjusts. Astronauts combat these issues through intense exercise and diet to improve their recovery process after returning.
Center With your in-space blood expert, Hunter Way These are red blood cells!
They get pumped by your
heart through the body to distribute oxygen all over. Without these little cells, we wouldn’t be able to live. What happens to our blood cells when you go to space!
Normally, around 2 million blood cells are destroyed while
you spend every second on Earth. After about 6 months in space, however, your body will be destroying 3 million blood cells per second! (54% more than the average human on Earth!) Why does this Happen?
Due to a lack of pressure being applied to the body, it takes
less pressure to move blood through the body. This means it is incredibly easy for blood to be pumped through the body while in space, leading to a high blood pressure being unnecessary. What are some Negative effects while in space? Due to the lack of blood pressure and blood cells bringing a large amount of oxygen into the body at the rate your body is used to, you will feel much more sluggish and tired. Low blood pressure can also lead to many dangerous conditions in space such as dizziness, constantly being cold, fainting, blurred vision, trouble concentrating, and nausea. What are some of the negative effects when astronauts return? When astronauts land on Earth, they may take months for blood flow to return to normal. In the time it takes for the blood pressure to stabilize, the astronaut will feel light- headed, they will feel sick, and they will bruise easily. How can we deal with this when we return to Earth? The main way astronauts combat this dilemma when they return to Earth is by extreme amounts of physical activity and a very consistent diet to increase blood pressure and improve how the recovery continues. This process for recovery can take months longer than the astronauts spent in space. To make the transition easier, astronauts will actually begin training in space so when they return to earth their blood pressure will begin to equalize even more. Is this really ethical?
While many people argue that doing this to a person is
borderline torture, many others would make the arguement that the astronauts aren’t forced to go to space and therefore should be allowed to got space. However, some also believe that this isn’t a decision any person should be allowed to make. No matter where you stand on this, the experience of the circulatory system is intense.
DR. SEBI KIDNEY FAILURE SOLUTION: Dialysis-Free Living. A Natural Approach to Treating and Preventing Chronic Kidney Disease (2022 Guide for Beginners)