No
embalming is a process in which body organs are removed and all fluids in the body are removed this process preserves the body.
During embalming, internal organs are typically not removed unless a specific autopsy has been performed. Instead, the embalming process involves the injection of embalming fluid into the body to preserve the tissues and prevent decomposition. In some cases, the organs may be treated separately if there are concerns about preservation or if the body has been autopsied. However, for standard embalming procedures, the organs remain intact within the body.
No, he did not.
The internal organs were removed and the body was treated with embalming chemicals.
Poo my friend
The intestines, liver, stomach and lungs were all removed.
4-5 inches.
The large intestines
Awful
No, intestines are not removed during back surgery. The procedure typically involves accessing the spine through the back or side and may require repositioning or gently moving nearby organs, including intestines, to access the surgical site. However, the intestines remain intact and are not taken out or removed during the surgery.
The body of the deceased minus a few body parts that were removed during the embalming process.
After all the moisture is removed from the body during the embalming process, the next step typically involves injecting embalming fluid into the body to preserve it and slow down decomposition. This fluid contains chemicals such as formaldehyde that help disinfect, preserve, and restore the body's natural appearance.