Cryogenics has a long history and a promising future.It's the key that unlocks longevity and life after death cryogenics is the scientific study of extremely cold temperatures usually under-150 degree.
Studies of this field began in 1823 in the United Kingdom
and has since evolved into different ramifications such as cryobiology that
involves freezing micro-organisms and studying the effects low temperatures
have on different life forms.
Another branch of cryogenics is cryonics which is the
preservation of deceased humans by way of deep freezing in the likely
possibility that scientist could thaw the bodies and resurrect them in the far
future with advancements in cloning and medical technology.One logical way this can be achieved is removal of the brain from the deceased and surgically transplant it into the skull of a cloned body.Presently cryogenics is being utilized in cryosurgery to treat Parkinson disease.This surgical process involves using a compact cryogenic instrument to freeze and demolish individualized portions of diseased tissue as well as brain tumors. This method is also being used to contain the proliferation of cervical cancer.
The latest break through in cryogenics will enable medics who are responding to disasters or accidents to inject freezing cold liquid silicon into moribund victims.In doing so the victim is nearly frozen and their heart barely beats.This prevents them from dying on their long journey to the hospital where their body temperature is reduced to normal upon arrival and surgery ensues.
While most of society remains frozen in the past,cryogenics is accelerating into the future.