zero-gravity environment
RSS
Exercise can prevent astronauts from developing kidney stones in space
Jun 28 2006, Irani

At least 14 American crew members have developed kidney stones in the last 5 years! While in space, the zero-gravity environment lead the astronauts to losing bone calcium and muscle strength. And, this calcium can end up in their kidneys, risking them...

Related Stories
Most Recent Most Popular Most Commented
(0)
Erectile dysfunction may lead you to heart problems
Pratyush, New Delhi
Erectile dysfunction may lead you to heart problems. According to a new study, It has been proved that erectile dysfunction has some connection with metabolic syndrome,...
Erectile Dysfunction, Metabolic Syndrome, Journal of Urology, Varant Kupelian
made popular Aug 7 2006
(0)
Obesity and smoking increase risk of ED
Pratyush, New Delhi
The things which are good for you heart, may be good for sexual life. According to the researchers of the Harvard University School of Public Health in Boston, to have...
Obesity, Erectile Dysfunction, ED, Harvard University School of Public Health
made popular Jul 8 2006
(0)
Obesity and Smoking, together, may lead to Erectile Dysfunction
Pratyush, New Delhi
Obesity and smoking habit, together, increases not only the risk of cancer and diabetes but curtails your sex power too. It may cause Erectile Dysfunction (ED) in you....
Erectile Dysfunction, ED, Obesity, Smoking
made popular Jun 28 2006
All Stories
Most Recent Most Popular Most Commented
Related Tags
Astronauts bone calcium Journal of Urology kidney stones muscle strength Technology University of Minnesota
FAQ / Help
Move to top