In space, there is no gravity to help pull fluid away from the head, causing fluid to shift towards the upper body. This can lead to congestion, nasal stuffiness, and a feeling of fullness in the head, impacting breathing. The lack of gravity also affects the ability of the diaphragm to work efficiently, requiring astronauts to consciously control their breathing.
Humans can overcome breathing challenges in space by using specialized space suits with built-in life support systems that provide oxygen for breathing. Additionally, astronauts undergo rigorous training to adapt to the different environment in space and learn breathing techniques to optimize oxygen intake. Monitoring and managing carbon dioxide levels inside the spacecraft also helps maintain a healthy breathing environment for astronauts.
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A space shuttle carries its own supply of oxygen to sustain the astronauts' breathing when they are in space where there is no atmosphere. It ensures they have a continuous source of oxygen for respiration during the mission.
Space suits are necessary for astronauts to survive in the harsh environment of space. They provide protection against extreme temperatures, radiation, and the vacuum of space. They also supply oxygen for breathing and regulate internal pressure to prevent decompression sickness.
In space, people call it a vacuum because there is no way you can breath because the are no oxygen molecules in space for you to breath. That is where the backpack comes in. The bag is a place where it holds all the air for you to breath, there is a limited amount of time for you to breath because you are inhaling good air and releasing bad air. If you keep breathing the bad air, you can die from breathing you bad air (carbon dioxide) too much. Th backpack holds the air for you, it is just like an air tank you use for swimming. Have you ever seen in shows how some people use the paper bag to breathe when they are nervous and sometimes they faint? That happens because of one of two reasons. They were breathing too fast (it can happen) or because they are breathing there air too much.
Breathing is not possible in space. Except inside a space suit or other container filled with gas at significant pressure. But then you're not actually breathing "in space".
it controls your breathing
In space, there is no atmosphere to provide air for breathing. This lack of air can cause humans to suffocate and lose consciousness quickly, leading to death if not rescued promptly.
your face :/.n
It will affect your lungs and breathing.
Coming Up for Air - Breathing Space album - was created in 2007.
Air-breathing animals do not return to breathing water.
New Morning - 2002 Breathing Space was released on: USA: 5 July 2005
It doesn't necessarily affect space itself but it can affect the Earth's tilt or axis in space.
No, they both need space because of the fumes in their nostrils TOGETHER may/most likely to affect their breathing and could cause them to die.
The Space Kidettes - 1966 The Laser Breathing Space Dragon 1-10 was released on: USA: 12 November 1966
If your hamster is not breathing, I suspect that he has passed away.