Why does UAE astronaut Hazzaa look puffy in space?

Space travelers can't walk, turn or center their vision appropriately once they come back to Earth as their minds readjust to gravity. 

The puffiness of UAE space traveler Hazzaa AlMansoori's face is the aftereffect of 'room face', a condition where microgravity makes liquids in the body be redistributed to the limits and isn't a strange event while in space. 

His chubbier cheeks and expand up nose were observable since he entered through the bring forth and into the International Space Station (ISS) on September 26. 

Late photographs of him wearing the customary Emirati clothing likewise brought up issues about why he appeared to be so unique when contrasted with while on Earth. It's been seven days since he's been living on the ISS and he will profit to Earth for October 3, at 2.59pm UAE time. 

Salem Al Marri, the leader of the UAE space explorer program, told Khaleej Times: "We call it space face. It is a typical condition for space travelers who travel to space. The liquids in their bodies, water and blood, are being redistributed. On the off chance that you see photographs of different space explorers who have been to space just because, or considerably more than once, you can see something comparative." 

"He is solid, however. We have been observing his wellbeing and we've been having correspondence with him ordinary, a few times each day." 

Space explorers and cosmonauts installed are required to practice for two hours day by day utilizing cycle ergometer and treadmills to limit huge muscle decays. 

The organic liquid redistribution balances out once the space travelers reappear gravity. In any case, they can't walk, turn or center their vision appropriately as their minds re-adjust to gravity.