Freezing brain science Russian genius waiting for revival day

Dr. Yuri Pichugin is the one who devised a way to preserve the dead by freezing for the opportunity to revive in the future.

According to Daily Mail, Russian scientist Yuri Pichugin died at the age of 67 last month because of a heart attack after going out to cold 7 degrees Celsius.

Yuri Pichugin, PhD, has been collaborating with KrioRus since 2011.

Mr. Pichugin was the one who came up with a way to preserve the dead body by freezing especially to wait for humanity to achieve great scientific progress, helping to revive the dead.

The scientist's brain has now been removed from the body, stored in a special solution at a temperature of 196 degrees Celsius. Previously, Mr. Pichugin once said that he did not want to freeze, but later it was change your mind.

Mr. Pichugin's brain is currently preserved in Moscow along with 66 other people and 32 domestic pets, including dogs, cats, and parrots.

It is known that outdoor cold conditions help Mr. Pichugin's body remain intact until people begin the process of taking the brain.

The body of Russian scientific genius was preserved before being frozen.

Russian KrioRus death freeze company confirms Dr. Pichugin's brain is being preserved.'We received news of his death, a heart attack just a few meters away from the door and his body completely frozen.'

'If someone nearby finds out early, he may still be alive,' KrioRus said. 'We cannot start the process right away because we have to keep the doctor's body in order to serve the investigation.'

But in the end we still freeze his brain. According to the Russian company, Dr. Pichugin has signed an agreement since 2012 and 'his son agreed'.

The body freezing process takes place in a special way. All blood is removed from the body and replaced with antifreeze. The body was frozen slowly at minus 40 degrees C, minus 80 degrees C and finally immersed in a liquid nitrogen bath with a temperature of 196 degrees Celsius.

The brain of Russian scientific genius is preserved at a temperature of 196 degrees Celsius.

Dr. Pichugin devised a way to freeze his body since 1975, when he was a student. He worked at a research lab in Kharkiv for 20 years.

In 1999, he worked at the University of California, Los Angeles, USA. Since 2011, he has worked for KrioRus in Moscow.

The cost of preserving the entire body at KrioRus is $ 36,000, the brain alone costs $ 18,000, but the Russians are cheaper. Preserving dogs and cats costs $ 10,000.