In space, the absence of gravity leads to fluid redistribution in the body. Without the normal gravitational pull on fluids, they shift upward towards the head, resulting in facial puffiness and increased intracranial pressure. This phenomenon, often referred to as "moon face," affects astronauts during extended periods in microgravity, highlighting the body's adaptation to the unique environment of space.
When you are in space, the fluid in your body is pulled towards your head to make you look different.
transmission fluid and engine oil have separate dip sticks. The transmission fluid dip stick head as a rule is red. look for your transmission and then look for the tube
This is assuming post-op spinal surgery, following a lumbar puncture, or severe back,head trauma... Headache when sitting up that goes away when lying down, obvious leakage of spinal fluid at the surgical/trauma site... In facial/head trauma a runny nose of clear fluid. Usually goes away after several days of bed rest.
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.
Head is the height of the fluid above the point you are measuring.
WHICH fluid.
Where do i put abs fluid in @.Improve
Scarpa's fluid.
Extracellular fluid is the fluid outside of cells. It is in the interstitial space, in the blood vessels and lymph vessels
Pericardiocentesis is removal of fluid from the pericardial space by means of a needle. It can be used to decrease pressure in the space caused by an excess of fluid.
Brake Fluid.
On an automatic, the fluid goes down the dipstick tube. On a manual, the fluid goes in the check hole on the side of the transmission.