Ep 1: 

GO-10 
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※G.0-10 (Gravity Off - 10)

A model currently in use, acquired from Russia by IOU. It has been in operation for 57 years, from the former Soviet era to the present. 


Space tourism
Wikipedia: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space_tourism

The first person to visit the International Space Station (ISS) as a space tourist was Dennis Tito, an American engineer and entrepreneur, in April 2001: 
Trip details
Tito's mission was funded privately and took place aboard the Soyuz TM-32 spacecraft. He spent almost eight days in orbit as a crew member of ISS EP-1. 
Cost
The trip reportedly cost between US\$20–25 million. 
Impact
Tito's trip opened up new possibilities for private space exploration and changed the future of space travel. 
Term used
Tito objected to the term "tourist" because of the extensive training required for the mission. Since then, the term "spaceflight participant" has been used more often to distinguish commercial space travelers from career astronauts. 
Other space tourists include: 
Anousheh Ansari: The first female space tourist, who traveled to the ISS in September 2006
Space tourism is expected to become sustainable when a wider range of entrepreneurs are funded and can compete for market share




Sfl medical conditions: Ectopic pregnancy
A pregnancy in which the fertilised egg implants outside the uterus.

The fertilised egg can't survive outside the uterus. If left to grow, it may damage nearby organs and cause life-threatening loss of blood.

Symptoms include pelvic pain and vaginal bleeding.

To prevent complications, treatment is required. In the early stages, medication may be sufficient. Later stages require surgery.

Almost all ectopic pregnancies—more than 90%—occur in a fallopian tube. As the pregnancy grows, it can cause the tube to burst (rupture). A rupture can cause major internal bleeding. This can be a life-threatening emergency that needs immediate surgery


Ep 2:


Can mouse get pregnant in space?
In 2023, Japanese scientists successfully grew mouse embryos on the International Space Station (ISS) for the first time. The embryos were frozen and transported to the ISS on a SpaceX rocket, then thawed and grown by astronauts using a special device. The embryos developed normally, and the DNA and genes in the blastocysts that were returned to Earth showed no significant changes. This study suggests that it may be possible for humans to reproduce in space.

An embryo is the early stage of development for a multicellular organism, such as a human, animal, or plant. The embryo stage lasts until the end of the seventh week after conception. After that, the unborn child is called a fetus.