YES
As one of the first teachers of embalming in Japan I say "Yes, they do now". It has only been recently that embalming started in Japan, around 2000. It is still rare there though.
It is indeed still happening, in many parts of the world.
Robert G. Mayer has written: 'Embalming' -- subject(s): Embalming 'Embalming' -- subject(s): Embalming
Embalming began in Egypt.
No, wine does not contain embalming fluid. Embalming fluid typically contains formaldehyde, which is not an ingredient in wine.
No
No, Botox is not used in embalming. Embalming typically involves the use of formaldehyde and other chemical agents to preserve the body and delay decomposition. Botox, a neurotoxin used for cosmetic purposes, has no role in the embalming process. Its primary function is to temporarily paralyze muscles, which does not align with the goals of embalming.
Embalming compounds are typically available for purchase from specialty suppliers that cater to funeral homes, mortuaries, and embalming professionals. You may also be able to find embalming compounds online from suppliers who cater to the funeral industry. It's important to note that embalming compounds are controlled substances and should only be purchased and used by licensed professionals.
they preserved their bodies form decaying through embalming
no
because it is
An autopsy can potentially indicate signs of sepsis even after embalming, but the reliability of these findings may be compromised. Embalming involves the use of chemicals that preserve the body and can obscure certain physiological changes associated with sepsis, such as inflammation or organ failure. However, pathologists may still identify evidence of infection or the body’s response to infection, depending on the extent of the embalming and the condition of the tissues. Ultimately, while it may be more challenging, it is not impossible to detect sepsis in an embalmed body.