Arguments will always occur between astronauts , it's in our nature to be rebellious .We will survive . When going to space we will definitely need the methods of peace between astronauts as developed by Steven Greer and his methods of peaceful contact with beings that live on other planets.The sirius disclosure is the universal method for universal peace wherever we are so we might as well accept it . We will also need to know some basic facts of the way that the Moon has influenced our human development before we go for the Moon with an increased presence there on with humans.
some scifi science of the medicine of the Moon follow. |
Moon and medicine.
turning up the pace .
by Henryk Szubinski
Basically, who ever we are, we need the same thing. To know there are other beings in motion ,freely without the obstacles of the way the universe ,really appears to be.
We want the trust from peaceful alien friends, to learn about their technology and how ,why, where, peaceful alien contact is being made. Steven Greer of the CE-5 initiative is doing this with his projects to use meditation of the 6 sides of the living "earth energy" we periodically need to make contact with. We know the alien beings are already in 5 dimensions of the living energy ,without periodicity. So we know they have solved their problems and may initiate close contact of the 5th kind with our own 6th type of contact needs. The edge of the Moon is not an unknown . But the way we connect in various positions ,directions and concepts of remaining bound to our planet are not really that bad as they appear to be. We already have the 2 sides or 3 sided interactions needed to complete the triangle of the energy of things that were, once unknown. So to be able to rest for a while, to be able to sense the change from the pull of the satellites of the solar system, the planets and the stars, are basically telling us that some of humanity has found peace in a greater measure due to the ,"unacknowledged" status of the way through one triangle of "safety" to another, just as big and just as universal as the many triangles seen in ancient technology of civilization and the motion between them as the "free zones" of the Earth. You have the blueness of blue zones where people live to be "only" 100 years as the width of it is greater than the projection of the diagonal of the Moon towards us on the planet giving us more energy, more calmness of the calculus of the thought seeking places and the want to be pulled along with the larger feelings of reality.
There are some general courses made in medicine as i experienced when i was a student of graphic design , i spent a personal year with the medical academy rector who's lesson was to teach me everything that could be taught of each of the medicine subjects ,each day, each week and each month for about one year. So we spent many happy moments learning from that which is there, right in font of you without having to go to class or be restricted by the rules of behavior. Many say that their time at medical academy was the happiest time of their lives.
So where are some references to the Moon and it's basic 6 functions or what it has that is obvious.
1) It has density
2)It has volume
3)it has a faze
4) it rotates
5) Its bright side faces the Sun
6)it's gravity is lower than Earth's.
So how do we use this data to give you what you need in knowledge terms of medicine subjects.The data is from the "search for" and "people also ask".
1) medicine of density:
The quotient of mass divided by volume, used in the calculation of body composition. ... n a noninvasive, quantitative technique for determining an individual's body fat composition by calculating the specific gravity of the subject. ... Figure 1 Body Density, Body Fat Percentage, and Lean ...
In physics, density is defined as an object's mass divided by its volume. Body density is essentially your compactness, or how much you weigh for every square inch of space you take up. Knowing your total body density can be helpful if you plan to use it in equations that help you estimate percent body fat.
2) medicine of volume. important when in delivery or learning how to use more oxygen generated in this way.
Medical Definition of residual volume. : the volume of air still remaining in the lungs after the most forcible expiration possible and amounting usually to 60 to 100 cubic inches (980 to 1640 cubic centimeters)
Divide by Density
- d = m ÷ v.
- v = m ÷ d.
- Example: Phil weighs 155 pounds. To calculate the volume of his body, divide by the average density of the human body in pounds and gallons:
- 155 ÷ 8.3 lbs/gal = 18.41 gallons = 2.43 cubic feet = 0.07 cubic meters.
3) the medicine of fazes or periodics as "sleeping patterns"as related to the Moon.
Your circadian rhythm (also known as your sleep/wake cycle or body clock) is a natural, internal system that's designed to regulate feelings of sleepiness and wakefulness over a 24-hour period. ... Follow these three tips to keep your circadian rhythm functioning as it should. 1. Stick to a Consistent Sleep Schedule.
Typically, a person would begin a sleep cycle every 90-120 minutes resulting in four to five cycles per sleep time, or hours spent asleep. One does not go straight from deep sleep to REM sleep, however. ... For most, Stage 2 sleep comprises approximately 40-60% of total sleep time.
4)
The medicine of rotation or "pathology " from ,"the path of the body".or as the time it takes to heal:
Average healing time: Although the condition often gets better on its own, this injury can take between 3 – 12 months to fully heal. During this time, rest is extremely important in allowing the tendons and muscles heal.
5) medicine of exposure:as to the Moon by the sun as in space. and astronauts with some lessons :
So yes, if you're in direct sunlight near the sun, you will not be cold. ... Objects in direct sunlight in Earth orbit get heated to around 120°C (248°F). And yet, there's a paradox: You also need spacesuits to protect you from being frozen. Even in Earth orbit, space can be very cold
Over the course of a full lunar day and night, the temperature on the Moon can vary wildly, from around +200 to -200 degrees Celsius (+392 to -328 degrees Fahrenheit), so it's natural to wonder how lunar astronauts survived this huge temperaturevariation
6) medicine of lower gravity:
Exomedicine. Exomedicine is the study and exploration of medical solutions in thezero gravity environment of space to promote benefits to human health on Earth. ... Beginning as a “memorandum of understanding” between NASA and ESA in 1973, the first major microgravity experiments in space were carried out by “Spacelab”.
For one thing, it tells muscles and bones how strong they must be. In zero-G, muscles atrophy quickly, because the body perceives it does not need them. The muscles used to fight gravity --like those in the calves and spine, which maintain posture-- can lose around 20 per cent of their mass if you don't use them
an extra point: The Moon has water so the effects of water on the body as fluid medicine :
7)
At the most, you can absorb about one liter (approx 34 fluid ounces) of water perhour, but only in the most extreme heat and humidity. Most of the time you can onlyabsorb about half or not too much over half that amount, even though it won't fully replace your losses.
water on the Moon
image credit: YouTube
7)
image credit:
picks about space.
Astronaut jumping in lower gravity.
6)
picks about space.
Astronaut jumping in lower gravity.
6)
image credit
nbc news
The bright side of the Moon as related to the bright side of the Earth.
5)
nbc news
The bright side of the Moon as related to the bright side of the Earth.
5)
image credit:
daily mail
the Moon's 4.5 billion year history as the function 4) as how long it took to become dormant and inactive, basic reference to it's molten core and damage from asteroids and the moon we observe today.
daily mail
the Moon's 4.5 billion year history as the function 4) as how long it took to become dormant and inactive, basic reference to it's molten core and damage from asteroids and the moon we observe today.
image credit:
sky and telescope.
The way the Moon fazes and sometimes slows down in it's distance to the Earth sometimes increasing and the motion is longer. So in this way the "way we sleep" defines this rhythm of moon fazes as seen from the Earth and the Moon.
as 3)
sky and telescope.
The way the Moon fazes and sometimes slows down in it's distance to the Earth sometimes increasing and the motion is longer. So in this way the "way we sleep" defines this rhythm of moon fazes as seen from the Earth and the Moon.
as 3)
Earth's upper atmosphere and the moon have relatively little oxygen-16, whereas the solar wind has more. The lunar soil's oxygen content has three components: One is rich in oxygen-16, and that is from the solar wind.
On the moon, there's no air to breathe, no breezes to make the flags planted thereby the Apollo astronauts flutter. However, there is a very, very thin layer of gases on the lunar surface that can almost be called an atmosphere. Technically, it's considered an exosphere
oxygen 16
image credit:
nasa earth observatory.
paleoclimatology
On the moon, there's no air to breathe, no breezes to make the flags planted thereby the Apollo astronauts flutter. However, there is a very, very thin layer of gases on the lunar surface that can almost be called an atmosphere. Technically, it's considered an exosphere
oxygen 16
image credit:
nasa earth observatory.
paleoclimatology
image credit:
nasa
inner Moon as density.
nasa
inner Moon as density.
The moon's mass is 7.35 x 1022 kg, about 1.2 percent of Earth's mass. Put another way, Earth weighs 81 times more than the moon. The moon's density is 3.34 grams per cubic centimeter (3.34 g/cm3). That is about 60 percent of Earth's density
The moon's density is 3.34 grams per cubic centimeter (3.34 g/cm3). That is about 60 percent of Earth's density. The moon is the second densest moon in the solar system; Jupiter's moon Io is denser, with 3.53 g/cm3.
There is less air pressure in space, but astronauts don't blow up like bubbles once they leave Earth's atmosphere, so you can safely assume that the astronaut's volume doesn't really change either. If the mass and the volume don't change on the moon, you can deduce that the astronaut's density would be the same.
The moon's density is 3.34 grams per cubic centimeter (3.34 g/cm3). That is about 60 percent of Earth's density. The moon is the second densest moon in the solar system; Jupiter's moon Io is denser, with 3.53 g/cm3.
There is less air pressure in space, but astronauts don't blow up like bubbles once they leave Earth's atmosphere, so you can safely assume that the astronaut's volume doesn't really change either. If the mass and the volume don't change on the moon, you can deduce that the astronaut's density would be the same.