Jan 09, 2019 at 04:55 pm

THE FUTURE OF SPACE TRAVEL - THE HIDDEN MENACE TO MELANIN RECESSIVE ASTRONAUTS

Update posted by Evelyn Khelama

FROM A "SCIENTIFIC REPORTS", published in "MailOnLine", and Info on line from various sources, revelations that white and other melanin recessive astronauts face mortal danger when the travel off earth into space. The report demonstrates why Melanin, the photo protectant that is proven to be resistant to UV and Cosmic radiation, and is most prevalent in black and brown humans who are melanin dominant, will be a requirement for humans planning off-earth exploration. Early space explorers were exposed to intense unfiltered cosmic radiation which, though it is not common knowledge, has resulted in the deaths of some and serious impairment in others. As the following reports reveal.

Astronauts are FIVE times more likely to die from heart disease: Massive amounts of radiation linked to cardiovascular issues

  • 43 per cent of deceased Apollo astronauts died from heart problems
  • Rate is four to five times higher than non-flight astronauts, a study found
  • This is thought to be caused by the exposure to deep space radiation

spacemen were pioneers, travelling into deep space as part of the lunar missions But the Apollo astronauts whose missions saw man land on the moon suffered high levels of deep space radiation and are dying from cardiovascular problems

GALACTIC COSMIC RADIATION

The Earth is constantly bombarded by high energy particles like protons, electrons and atomic nuclei. These particles make up the so-called 'cosmic radiation'. Galactic cosmic radiation originates outside the solar system. It consists of ionised atoms ranging from a single proton up to an uranium nucleus. Since the particles travel very close to the speed of light, and because some of them are composed of very heavy elements such as iron, they produce intense ionisation as they pass through matter.

For the most part, the Earth's magnetic field provides shielding for spacecraft from galactic cosmic radiation. But cosmic rays have free access over the polar regions where the magnetic field lines are open to interplanetary space.

The Apollo spacemen were exposed to levels of cosmic radiation that have not been experienced by any other astronauts or cosmonauts orbiting around the Earth or in the international space station.That exposure is now manifesting itself as cardiovascular problems, Florida State University scientists warn.'We know very little about the effects of deep space radiation on human health, particularly on the cardiovascular system,' said Professor Michael Delp, Dean of the College of Human Sciences. 'This gives us the first glimpse into its adverse effects on humans.' The study has important implications as nations and private organisation planned further manned deep space exploration with trips to Mars on the cards.

Nasa has unveiled plans for US orbital missions around the moon from 2020 to 2030 in preparation for a manned flight to Mars. Russia, China and the European Space Agency are all looking at lunar missions. Neil Armstrong (pictured) the first man to walk on the moon, died in 2012 aged 82 after complications following heart bypass surgery, while the two other crew members of Apollo 11, Buzz Aldrin and Michael Collins, are still alive

HARMFUL ON THE HEART?

The study exposed mice to the type of radiation Apollo astronauts would have experienced. After six months, the equivalent of 20 human years, the mice demonstrated an impairment of arteries that is known to lead to the development of atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease in humans. 'What the mouse data show is that deep space radiation is harmful to vascular health,' Professor Delp added. He is working with Nasa to conduct additional studies on the Apollo astronauts regarding their cardiovascular health. SpaceX, owned by Elon Musk, has also proposed landing humans on Mars by 2026. The study published in in Scientific Reports was the first to look at the mortality of Apollo astronauts.

This underscores the need for greater investigation into the benefits and protective capabilities of EuMelanin.
Dr. Evelyn Khelama. January 2019


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