06/12/2026
More than 500 people have chosen cryonics, a process that preserves bodies in liquid nitrogen after legal death. The goal is to prevent decay and keep tissues intact until future medical technology may be able to restore health. 🤯
The procedure begins soon after death. Blood is replaced with special preservation fluids, and the body is cooled to extremely low temperatures around -196°C. Organizations such as Alcor and the Cryonics Institute store patients for long-term preservation.
Supporters view cryonics as a chance to benefit from future scientific advances, while critics argue there is no proven way to revive preserved humans. Despite the debate, cryonics remains one of the most unusual attempts to challenge the limits of life and death.