Astronauts live a life very different from people on Earth, mainly due to zero gravity in space. Their diet and lifestyle are carefully planned to ensure they remain healthy and fit during missions.

Discover how Sunita Williams reveals the process of recycling urine into drinkable water aboard the ISS for astronauts' ...

NASA spaceman Don Pettit demonstrated the tricky task of sipping from a special mug in microgravity on the International ...

Months in space cause muscle loss, fluid shifts, kidney stones, vision issues, and balance problems after returning to ...

It was developed from the astronaut's desire to drink water without a bag and straw in outer space. Don previously said: "We take gravity for granted. Generally, we are unaware of the weight of ...

Managing menstruation in space is a topic that has evolved alongside women's increasing participation in space missions.

The technology can create drinking water for astronauts: a crucial step in supporting long-term lunar missions ...

Bacteria typically found in or on the body arrive in space with their human hosts, but the array of free-living microbes found on Earth—in soil and water—is lacking. NASA'S STUCK ASTRONAUTS ...

While addressing the astronauts aboard the International ... moisture from hair washing-into the station’s drinking water system. While space travel comes with numerous challenges, hair ...