As the New York Post reports, NASA is monitoring the health and medical privacy of Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams, the astronauts who've been stranded on board the International Space Station for months after Boeing's cursed Starliner — the troubled spacecraft they flew up in — was deemed too risky for their return voyage.

NASA has denied rumors that two of its astronauts are losing weight on the ISS, saying they are in outstanding health.

A recent photo of Williams aboard the ISS sparked rumors about her health, restoring the media's habit of prying into the appearance of women astronauts.

Suni Williams, a NASA astronaut currently on the International Space Station, is healthy and not suffering from any medical problems, NASA’s top medical officer said on Thursday. The unusual pronouncement was prompted by news articles suggesting that Ms.

"All NASA astronauts aboard the International Space Station are in good health," says the agency's chief health and medical officer.

Two NASA astronauts saw their weeks long mission turn into months and now one of them is responding to tabloid claims about her weight.

In a video released Monday by NASA, stranded astronaut Sunita Williams, 59, offered a surprising reason for her weight loss during the five months she’s been stuck on the International Space Station (ISS) with fellow astronaut Barry “Butch” Wilmore,

Another NASA employee has spoken out about the health of the stranded Starliner crew, but this time, the unnamed source raised concerns about Butch Wilmore. He has also lost weight, they say.