New measures to tackle infections suffered by astronauts during space flights was suggested by scientists in the US.
Study Reveals Why Astronauts Get Ill in Space
Antibodies used to fight off disease might become seriously compromised during long-term space flight, putting astronauts more susceptible to illness, French researchers have discovered.
Antibodies used to fight off disease might become seriously compromised during long-term space flight, putting astronauts more susceptible to illness, French researchers have discovered.
"Astronauts could be screened - in multiple body sites - for all strains of Staphyloccocus aureus, including some antibiotic-resistant forms, and stool could be screened and re-screened for Salmonella," said Brown University and Rhode Island Hospital infectious disease expert Leonard Mermel.
Mermel said astronauts could also receive formal infection control education regarding hand hygiene, environmental cleaning, and other healthy practices. And a new bit of cargo, he added, which NASA is working on, is easy to use, low-energy diagnostic testing kits for germs causing common infections.
Honey: Health Benefits of the Golden Liquid
Honey is a natural sugar with numerous benefits and has antibiotic, antiseptic properties. Honey helps in losing weight faster and acts as a perfect skin and hair conditioner.
Honey is a natural sugar with numerous benefits and has antibiotic, antiseptic properties. Honey helps in losing weight faster and acts as a perfect skin and hair conditioner.
Astronauts can Now Feed on 'radiation-eating' Fungi
Yeshiva University have reportedly found evidence of fungi possessing the ability to use radioactivity as an energy source for making food and spurring their growth
Yeshiva University have reportedly found evidence of fungi possessing the ability to use radioactivity as an energy source for making food and spurring their growth
Robotic Surgeon to Team Up With Doctors, Astronauts on NASA Mission
The NASA mission poses new challenges. Researchers shrank the computers and power supplies that support the robot so they can be carried in dive bags.
The NASA mission poses new challenges. Researchers shrank the computers and power supplies that support the robot so they can be carried in dive bags.
