The frozen cremation method was criticized in Britain

Frozen scraps are about to be applied in the UK but many people think that this is an odd way of handling and lacking respect for the dead.

, a revolutionary and environmentally friendly method of replacing burial or cremation, is about to become an option available at many funeral homes across the UK, despite many criticisms, Long Room offers believe. The world's first "green crematorium" plan next to a Edenbridge golf course, accompanied by churches and cafes, is being considered by Sevenoaks District Council in Kent county.

Picture 1 of The frozen cremation method was criticized in Britain
The body was sprayed with liquid nitrogen and cooled to close to -200 degrees Celsius (Artwork: Blogspot).

The Law Commission, a government body specializing in legal reform, is drafting regulations for frozen cremation for the first time because the land for traditional burial methods is getting smaller.

The process of frozen incineration turns bone into powder like cremation but does not create toxic emissions and pollutants. In this method, the body was placed in an automatic machine that sprayed pure liquid nitrogen and took about an hour to cool to -192 degrees Celsius. The body then crystallized and became brittle, allowing to be rolled into powder. small.

This small powder is then cooled dry to remove moisture and filter to remove all medical implants such as replacement hip bone or fillings. The result is a small block of coffee-colored powder that can be buried in biodegradable tubes.

Incinerator Replacement Technology, a pioneer in this field in Suffolk, has received thousands of dollars in government funding to develop experimental models and is improving technology. The company said the cost of frozen cremation would be equivalent to cremation.

However, Anthony Kilmister, director of the British Church Cult Association, does not support the frozen cremation method."This method is like an odd way to handle the body. I hope the proposal will not become a common practice. That way is very lacking in solemnity , " Kilmister said.