softnsweet

I have that film; Kissed, right. It looked like it was filmed in the 70's. I am sorry i didn't make it clear, adn I feel half way bad telling you what is done to none autopsied bodies, so if you don;t want to know then stop reading here, okay.

Because regular embalming consists mainly if vascular injection of arterial fluid, which is the persiervative and a number of other chemicals, and blood is drained from the coinsiding vien of the artery injected, the internal organs are not perserves. We use what is called a trocar. It is a long, about 2 1/2 ft - 3 ft long rod that has a very sharp tip at the end. It is hollow and we measure two inches over and two inches up from the navel and insert the trocar into the abdominal cavity upwards toward the esophogus, heart, lung, and, then down into the intestines, kidneys, liver, and bladder to suck out all of the body fluids within. We then inject a perservative called cavity fluid into those same areas with the trocar by simply turign the suction off on the hose to the trocar and attaching the embalming fluid bottle to the top of the hose attached to the trocar so it flows into the abdominal and thorasic cavities by way of gravity. This entire process (treating the internal organs) is called asperating. Yes, it is crude, but it must be done. If not tht internal organs do no tget perserved adn the stomach will distend and bacteria will build up. If you have more question feel free to let me know. Maybe try to contact me via e-mail. Take care. P.S. typed this really fast, so if you are at all confused let me know.