No. It is not required by any state to have a person embalmed. That is the choice a family makes. However most states do have additional requirements if embalming is not performed.
Embalming began in Egypt.
Robert G. Mayer has written: 'Embalming' -- subject(s): Embalming 'Embalming' -- subject(s): Embalming
Simply to preserve to body by slowing down the decay process. This allows a more "natural" look for viewing. Most state require embalming, if burial is not within 48 hours, in order to prevent any potential health hazards that can be attributed to decay.
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Does wine contain embalming fluid
No. Most states, however, require embalming when death was caused by a reportable contagious disease or when remains are to be transported from one state to another BY COMMON CARRIER or if final disposition is not to be made within a prescribed number of hours.
This depends on how extensive you want to embalm the body, which is often dictated by why you want to embalm the body. Reasons for embalming include for air transport, for viewing, or for donation to medical science, the latter of which would require more extensive embalming techniques. Embalming could take between 45 min. for minimal embalming to four hours for pre-donation embalming. It also depends on the size of the body: the larger the body the more embalming time required. Finally, remains that have been fully autopsied (known as posted) take longer to embalm than bodies that are intact. Bodies that are listed for direct burial or cremation are generally not embalmed unless they are going to be interred into a mausoleum.
No, all states require liability insurance for drivers. There are some states, however, which only require the bare minimum.
they preserved their bodies form decaying through embalming
All of the 50 states in the U.S. require some type of insurance. Some states only require minimum liability while some states require a certain amount of bodily injury insurance.
they require a substance to use to make the 3 states of matter with.