Astronaut Sunita Williams’ significant weight loss after 155 days in space has raised health concerns. NASA officials are closely monitoring her condition as she struggles to maintain her weight in a challenging microgravity environment.

ALBAWABA - Activists are in shock after the emergence of new photos of American astronaut, retired U.S. Navy officer Sunita Williams after she was stuck

Williams, who has been on the ISS since June, has experienced weight loss during her extended mission, prompting NASA to ramp up nutritional support efforts. Initially scheduled for an eight-day mission, Williams, 59, and her fellow astronaut Barry Wilmore were stranded due to technical issues with the Boeing Starliner.

NASA astronaut Sunita Williams is facing health concerns after being stuck in space since June due to a spacecraft malfunction.

This statement follows reports suggesting that Williams might be experiencing health challenges due to her extended stay on the ISS

Astronaut Sunita Williams, along with her colleagues Butch Wilmore, Nick Hague and Don Pettit, cast their votes for the U.S. election from the International Space Station. On Tuesday, Hague shared an Instagram post showing the group in patriotic socks,

NASA astronaut Sunita Williams shows signs of health decline after six months in space due to a spacecraft malfunction.

Amid public concern, NASA said the Starliner astronauts and the other five spacefarers living in orbit "undergo routine medical evaluations."

Williams was supposed to spend eight days in space, but her Boeing Starliner spacecraft faced some technical issues and delayed her return to Earth until February 2025.

Astronaut Sunita Williams has lost significant weight during her extended mission aboard the ISS. Now, NASA is focusing on stabilising her weight after technical issues delayed her return, but reassures that routine medical checks are in place.