Shenzhou-18 space mission passes space safety and medical tests

Blood samples taken from crew members in space will be preserved at low temperatures and transported to Earth for further medical analysis, including measuring the effects of microgravity on the human body.
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La misión espacial Shenzhou-18

The crew of the Shenzhou-18 space mission, currently on China’s orbiting space station, has passed safety tests such as fire alarms and other measures. This evaluation was designed to analyze the performance of the fire detection sensors inside the aircraft, keeping track of the three interconnected modules.

Shenzhou-18 space mission crew members

The China Manned Space Agency shared updates from space, where the three taikonauts can be seen manipulating specialized equipment. In addition, they used these tools for the activation of temperature and smoke detectors. While the fire alarm system was put into operation, illuminating lights and achieving the operation of the space instruments.

At the same time, the team took blood samples as part of the routine medical tests performed in orbit. These samples will be analyzed in space, and some will be preserved at low temperatures for further study on Earth after completion of the mission.

The taikonauts also underwent a series of medical checkups that included monitoring of blood pressure, heart rate and lung function. These checks are vital to assess the crew’s health status during their extended stay in space.

With more than half of its six-month mission completed, since its launch in late April, the Shenzhou-18 crew has performed two spacewalks and conducted various scientific experiments in orbit, consolidating its contribution to China’s space exploration breakthroughs.

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Source: CGTN News

Photo: CGM / CCTV

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