Thousands of plates are split into the place to be secretary to a longer, healthier life

SCIENTISTS send thousands of bugs into the place to investigate the loss of muscle in older people.

The small obvious worms go to the International Speyside Center as part of a Government support project to see if two drugs can stop or slow down muscle loss with microgravity.

Worms are used because they have a similar hybrid structure.

They suffer from muscle loss in many of the same contracts that people are experiencing; do.

In the space, the 1mm c-elegans worms can not be at all; confrontation against retaining its & # 39; bone and as soon as to start to & # 39; strength loss.

This shows a & # 39; The impact of older people on Earth and those with conditions such as muscular spine and diabetes.

Experts at the University of Nottingham hope that they will be able to destroy or eliminate the processes; process to build cell batteries or to & # 39; improve the use of calcium.

Dr Bethan Phillips, university professor, said: "We know that biodiversity is accelerating the effects of fere abusiveness similar to older people on the bed or coming to back injured.

"A nutritious honeycomb is connected to many systems in the body, such as the defensive system, and therefore are not just moving movements, but they are much wider.

"There are muscles similar to bone to the worms so that we see these medicines that have a positive effect that can bring new healing to warriors and older people."

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Not only do these tests offer hope to older people on Earth but they will be crucial to the future success of future colonies on the land; Moon or Mars.

Astronauts can up to 40 per cent of casual bones lost long-term confidence and 1.5 per cent of their bone rent per month spent in space.

Tim Peake needed nearly 10 percent of his bone measurement when he hit down the trip on the ISS.

One of a series funded by the Space UK Group, which has been awarded almost £ 3 million by 20 years from the International Speech Station Tuesday.

The government is saying to face opposition to & # 39; getting older than one of her "big challenges" and wants to put up five years of health life by 2035.

A Liverpool team also causes accidents of human muscles that have grown from cellulose cells to the ISS to find out if "heat heat" protons can stop the inevitable muscle decline of muscles.

In the cells of older people, muscles will not even get stronger when they are exercising, which researchers may be able to; believed as a result of burning in the body.

Researchers believe that the "heat excavation" protections may be a " help reduce their impact.

Professor Malcolm Jackson, from the University of Liverpool, said: "One of the biggest challenges in the 21st century is the age of birth and therefore has the chance to use midgirls to help them. Understanding the instruments that have been accused of muscles that relate to a very fascinating age.

"There is some evidence that there is a swell behind the muscle problems that grow older and if we get a way to stop this quiet response it might be useful .

"When filing cells into microgravity, we allow us to look at the ancient response to the only exception without the other effects of creating the diversity of the pictures."

The University of Strathclyde in Glasgow will also be awarded some £ 1.3 million to examine how energy degradation in microgravity can be achieved. including hard crannogs for collecting and high prescribed collections, rather than simply causing the wet crannogs to be spread.

Sam Gyimah's Science Minister said: "This research will help those with life conditions for a longer, healthier, happier life and it is a good example of our new business strategy in action – changing life on the ground through exploring out of this world. "

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