Probably doesn’t come up much because they’re quarantined and monitored beforehand for any health issues, and they’re not eating undercooked chicken on the space station.
Early space missions were short duration and basically just used fancy diapers.
Long duration space station stays have a space toilet with a fancy suction seal so that *stuff* doesn’t get everywhere.
if they have any sort of condition that would lead to that, they will not be in that mission period.
Astronauts get a very externsive Health screening prior to a mission with stuff as seemngly innoucous as a sniffle being a disqualifying factor.
for long temr missions where they might cvatch somethnig while up there, their diets are controlled and they monitor thesmevles in near rea ltime ot mitigate stomach and intestinal issues..if this is really not avoidable their toilers are effectively “sealed” so no danger of contamination.
Probably doesn’t come up much because they’re quarantined and monitored beforehand for any health issues, and they’re not eating undercooked chicken on the space station.
Early space missions were short duration and basically just used fancy diapers.
Long duration space station stays have a space toilet with a fancy suction seal so that *stuff* doesn’t get everywhere.
Probably doesn’t come up much because they’re quarantined and monitored beforehand for any health issues, and they’re not eating undercooked chicken on the space station.
Early space missions were short duration and basically just used fancy diapers.
Long duration space station stays have a space toilet with a fancy suction seal so that *stuff* doesn’t get everywhere.
if they have any sort of condition that would lead to that, they will not be in that mission period.
Astronauts get a very externsive Health screening prior to a mission with stuff as seemngly innoucous as a sniffle being a disqualifying factor.
for long temr missions where they might cvatch somethnig while up there, their diets are controlled and they monitor thesmevles in near rea ltime ot mitigate stomach and intestinal issues..if this is really not avoidable their toilers are effectively “sealed” so no danger of contamination.
if they have any sort of condition that would lead to that, they will not be in that mission period.
Astronauts get a very externsive Health screening prior to a mission with stuff as seemngly innoucous as a sniffle being a disqualifying factor.
for long temr missions where they might cvatch somethnig while up there, their diets are controlled and they monitor thesmevles in near rea ltime ot mitigate stomach and intestinal issues..if this is really not avoidable their toilers are effectively “sealed” so no danger of contamination.
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