Pros And Cons Of Cryogenic Suspension

Accept the difficulty of what you cannot yet change. But do not accept the impossibility of ever changing it. - Aubrey De Grey. Cryogenic Suspension what is it exactly? Cryogenics is the production and the effect of very low temperatures specifically on the human body. It is the possible growth of medicine and living of the dead to come back alive at a different time and age. Now who exactly is “falling” for this and wants to be apart of this scientific take and possible growth in medicine? Well it comes in ranges from possibly Walt Disney to Wilma Jean Mclaughlin the first women to be frozen but not successfully and of course the first person to be successfully frozen passing from some steps but not fully frozen was Dr. James Bedford. Also
Though the husband was pro-freezing, some of the relatives and their minister were against it. The minister was reported to have been opposed because the operation was untested and the doctors could not assure him the experiment would succeed.
"2. The physician would not aid in the experiment, according to the N.Y. Herald Tribune.
"3. The hospital administration and trustees met in emergency session, according to reports, and refused to go along with certain procedures after death, according to the Philadelphia Inquirer and other press agencies.
"4. Leonard Gold of Juno, Inc., as reported in the Washington Post, said his company's `capsule' or insulated container wasn't available. His company had been caught off guard, he said, and only a prototype was in existence which was still being tested.
"5. The minister warned, according to the UPI and the Washington Post, that `the idea was new and laws had not been enacted to regulate the company involved.'
"6. The subject for freezing was unconscious and did not know anything about the plan according to most reports."
The first person to actually successfully go through the first steps of Cryogenic suspension was Dr. James Bedford in January 12, 1967 in Glendale, Los Angeles Suburb. He liked the concept of cryogenic suspension and wanted to be one of the first to be frozen, so he was finally accepted to be frozen and continue on the
BBC wrote an article called “If cryonics suddenly worked, we need to face the fallout” with a short passage exclaiming “If we could actually cryogenically preserved people for years – or even centuries – what would it feel like for those individuals to wake up?” If there was a possibility cryogenic suspension became the new “norm” and the person that woke up thinking they would feel new and alive woke up scared frightened and not used to the surroundings? Kowalski, a cryogenic scientist then explains that families should stick together when it comes to being cryogenically frozen because the result of having to wake up out of being from with no friends or family around can result in depression and not leading anywhere. He then uses a analogy “As he puts it: “If you were on an airplane today with all your family and friends and it crashed and you’re the only survivor, would you commit suicide? Or would you go out and put your life back together, and make new family and friends?” Another good starting point made by Rachel the writer of BBC article is that putting a couple cryogenic people together after they are revived would help build connections as well as help keep them sane and build a connection between them since they’ve been through the same procedure. But Jeffry Kauffman (psychotherapist based outside of