the diseaseof sufficating... i dont know what else...
probably not but there isn't no proof!
We know of no diseases of any sort that have come from space. There are proposals - currently all entirely theoretical - for building drug processing laboratories in space habitats, where everything is in free-fall and there is no effective gravity.
Milk doesn't cause diseases, and milking machines just make it easier to milk more than one cow in a shorter space of time. No idea what you meant by "decreased amount of diseases caused by milk."
If a population has abudant space and foor, and is protected from predators and disease, then organisms in that population will multiply and the population size will increase.
The gravity, zero gravity will make your bones weak and you will get other diseases from that and resources run out and you die.
There will be a large competition of food in the location, not enough space to live in, increase of diseases and likewise overpopulation.
They were alike because alll the camps were filthy with odors, and there were many diseases. Also that there was barely any space to sleep.
Genetic diseases Autoimmune diseases Some parasitical diseases.
Not under any circumstances. Temperature and space requirements vary too greatly for the species to coexist, not to mention transmission of diseases.
Alexis Boyer has written: 'The lectures of Boyer upon diseases of the bones' -- subject(s): Bones, Bone Diseases, Diseases 'The lectures of Boyer upon diseases of the bones' -- subject(s): Bones, Bone Diseases, Diseases 'The lectures of Boyer upon diseases of the bones' -- subject(s): Bones, Bone Diseases, Diseases
NASA is established to try and develop new medicines and cures for diseases such as cancer and AIDS. NASA were able to grow crystals in space that were not able to grow on earth that could help fight diseases. NASA is also figuring that when Earth is about to not support life anymore, they will try to move people to a planet such as Mars so the human race can survive.
Traube's space has significance in detecting splenomegaly. During a physical exam, percussion in Traube's space should be resonant. Dullness to percussion of Traube's space may indicate an enlarged spleen, as the spleen expands into this space.