X-Message-Number: 3151 Newsgroups: sci.cryonics From: (Peter) Subject: Storing body in inert liquid Message-ID: <> Date: Fri, 16 Sep 1994 05:57:08 GMT This is a very naive question about something I know absolutely nothing about, but... Why isn't it possible to store a body at room temperature in some form of inert fluid? This would overcome cell damage due to freezing. But there is obviously a reason why this can't be done, so what is it? Are there no liquid's in existence that stop decay? How about liquids that change state (like jello) or solidify if an electric current is passed through them? Or is the problem simply that you can't get a liquid to perfuse evenly throughout a body? Just curious, +-----------------------------------------------------------------------+ | Peter C. Murray: I hear the apes howl sadly in dark mountains, | | The blue river runs swiftly through the night. | | class Disclaimer : public StdDisclaimer { /* It was all my fault */ };| | | | Information Technology Group, Telecom (Telstra) Australia | +-----------------------------------------------------------------------+ Rate This Message: http://www.cryonet.org/cgi-bin/rate.cgi?msg=3151