In space, the lack of gravity-induced pressure on your bones leads to decreased bone density because your body does not need to support its weight in the same way as it does on Earth. As a result, astronauts in space experience bone loss due to reduced mechanical stress on their bones, which can lead to weakened bones and an increased risk of fractures.
exercise, leading to muscle and bone loss. Regular exercise helps maintain muscle strength and bone density, reducing the negative effects of prolonged space travel on the astronaut's body.
None of them crashed. Space Shuttle Challenger broke apart in 1986 due to a SRB explosion. Space Shuttle Columbia broke apart during reentry in 2003 due to a whole in it's left wing from foam from the ET hitting it during launch.
Astronauts experience bone weakness in space due to the lack of gravity pulling on their bones, which leads to decreased bone density and strength. The reduced mechanical stress on bones in microgravity causes the body to lose calcium and minerals, resulting in bone demineralization. This condition is known as spaceflight osteopenia and can lead to a higher risk of fractures both during and after the mission.
Space shuttle Columbia broke apart on reentry on February 1, 2003.
he broke a bone in his foot when he was about to go on stage.
Go to the E.R. The doctors there will know what to do.
yes
Because when you twist your bone it just like a stick you broke if you compared to your bone it is just the same.
An X-ray can tell if you broke your collar bone.
Yes, as in I broke the bone
They found an animal's bone in the woods. The bone she broke healed well. When you break a bone, you may need to have it set by a doctor.
Your "funny bone" isn't really a bone, its a nerve.
No, if you broke a bone then go and see a doctor as soon as possible! I broke my wrist and the next day I went to see a doctor and that day he checked it out, took x-rays, and told me that I broke it. I was put in a cast that day. You should see a doctor immediately if you think you broke something
Yes It would depend on which bone you broke and how.
yes he has
it was in 1989 when billy jardenson broke the record for living in space for a year.