NASA Astronaut Barry WilmoreThe wife, Deenna, has recently shared about the difficulty that has been passing since the Barry has been returning from space. After staying in space for nine months riding at the international space station, he is now combating life on Earth. Prolonged duration in space has seen her to see physical challenges such as muscle weakness and bone loss. Deenna said how difficult it has been to gain strength for Barry and to be compatible with the effects of weightlessness. Their recovery will be the time -taking and demand, but he is strongly prepared. Redness for the effects of gravity begins only for Wilmore.
Barry Wilmore faces difficult health challenges after 9 months in space
Nine months in space ended for astronaut Barry Wilmore on March 18, when he returned to Earth, but his reception was the beginning of a challenging ordinance. Space’s microgravity has caused it to cause serious health issues. Barry and fellow astronaut Sunita Williams are experiencing severe muscle weakness and bone loss from the extended period in microgravity. Experts take precautions that they can lose half mass of their muscles and 20% of their bone density. Barry’s wife, Deenna said, “She does not have stamina, and she has to rest and rest considerably as she is not strong yet.”
The renovation of the Wilmore family was filled with tears and filled with a neck rather than words. Barry’s daughters, Derin and Logan, were to congratulate them on their return, set to graduate with Logan – a milestone Barry was almost not found to be seen. Deenna turned back and looked, “It was just hugging and enjoying the moment.” Experts indicated that the recovery process could take more than a year as Barry tries to regain its strength and health.
Rehabilitation journey of Barry Wilmore: from weightlessness to gravity
Nine months in space, and Barry Wilmore and Sunita Williams are finally on solid ground, but their biggest challenge is not yet. NASA has booked 45 days rigorous rehabilitation, from strengthening the core to mobility training, to bring them back into a sense of gravity. “Nothing prepares even to pull the earth completely,” Spine specialist Dr. Ehsan Jazini said. Despite training before landing, adaptation is difficult, and repetition may take more than a year.
But Wilmore and Williams have already affected all of us by walking within 24 hours of landing, a task many astronauts find it difficult. “It’s surprising how difficult it can be after landing,” a specialist said. While the rehabilitation continues, the Wilmore family is organizing a very important summer vacation to return home to Barry’s home and celebrate a well -worthy comfort from the universe. The mission of Barry is starting to gain strength back and adapt to gravity and there is a lot to come in his way.
