In the near-zero gravity of Earth orbit, muscles that are ordinarily used for standing, walking, or balancing are not needed. During prolonged periods in space, astronauts have to work these muscles to keep them from atrophying (reducing in size and strength).
findings can be ussed to help the aging live healthier & live more active lives
microgravity
microgravity
Swallowing is a manipulation of the throat muscles, it's not down to gravity. In theory you can swallow while upside down (but it feels odd and is harder as you're working against gravity). Hope this answers your question.
Well basically, anything that has mass exerts a gravitational pull ony other masses. Therefore, when in space in a space station/ship, you are not actually experiencing weightlessness, but the gravitational effects of the ship are small enough as to not be noticable. This is called microgravity. As to its effects on humans, basically we experience muscle atrophy, or the wasting away of our muscles. The reason for this is that humans have evlolved in a gravitational environment where our muscles have developed due to the resistance of gravity. Therefor when spending long periods in space, we lose this conditioning. A classic image from the MIR space station was of the Russian cosmonaut being lifted out of his reentry capsule because his muscles had wasted to the point that he couldn't stand in (resist) Earths gravity.
studying the effect of microgravity on the human body
Prolonged bed rest, massive weakness.
what effect the muscles are the cold water
David Namkoong has written: 'Effect of microgravity on material undergoing melting and freezing' -- subject(s): Melting, Microgravity, Spaceborne experiments, Phase change materials, Freezing, Lithium flourides, Heat storage
it makes your muscles strong to build strength
findings can be ussed to help the aging live healthier & live more active lives
Alcohol doesn't effect strength necessarily, but alcohol does effect your muscles, because the alcohol in your blood pulses through your veins, it also goes through your muscles and weakens you
Carbonation is not known to have any effect on muscles. However, there is some research that indicates that carbonation, over time, may weaken bone structure.
The cast of MicroGravity - 2005 includes: Anne Cabrera Bill Cabrera
Washito A. Sasamoto has written: 'Utilization of the Spacehab module as a microgravity carrier' -- subject(s): Space shuttle payloads, Microgravity, Modules, Microgravity applications, Active control
S. S. Sadhal has written: 'Microgravity Transport Processes in Fluid, Thermal, Biological, and Materials Sciences' 'Microgravity Transport Processes in Fluid, Thermal, Biological, and Materials Sciences' 'Heat Transfer in Microgravity Systems, 1994' 'Transport Phenomena in Microgravity'
It blocks the sodium channels that are required to create action potential in the muscles to make them contract.