The average cost of cryonic suspension is $50 to $200 per month. This is often covered by a cryonics-friendly life insurance policy enough to pay for the suspension.
Cryonics "Works" if this is defined as "Preserves tissue and structure with high fidelity. As of 2017, Cryonics does not work if this is defined as "Bringing back humans or animals from liquid nitrogen temperatures." As a relevant point, Cryonics works remarkably well in preserving structure compared to any alternatives.
Regulatory agencies and ethical considerations require that an individual be pronounced legally, although not biologically “dead” before cryonics protocols take place. This does not mean that the brain or even the “soul” is irretrievably damaged, as evidenced by hundreds of medically documented cases.
Comments
Post a Comment