From working in funeral industry, I can tell you the cost will vary by location. Most places will charge between $375-$1100. This can be less if major cosmetic work is not required or, if no casketing is needed. Always check with at least 3 local providers when shopping for prices or at need services.
It means to preserve a dead body! Next time go look it up!
Answer: It is forbidden to embalm the body. The dead body is never placed on display anyway in Islam, so why embalm? The ruling is that the body is wrapped in plain cloth and placed in the grave on soil - so that it decomposes and returns to the earth completely.
You embalm it after the body is really dead. to make they need to take thing out of your body then clean it dry it the wrap it in cloth and put it in a box or a coffin
Embalm a dead animal
The ancient Egyptians used the system of embalming to protect the body from decaying so the dead person could go to the afterlife.It's a really good answer but the person asked for the word embalm not embalming. Can someone answer the question correctly?
In ancient Egypt a myth goes that Anubis helped to preserve (embalm) the body of Osiris and protected it, so that role transferred over to all dead of the Egyptian people.
so that in the afterlife, the spirits would be recognizable
they preserve the dead person from the time of death until they can be buried or cremated
The handling of the body of a deceased lupus patient is no different than handling any other dead person. Lupus is not contagious or infectious.
Your question isn't really clear. Ancient Egyptians embalmed when somebody died. If you mean WHY did they embalm, they did it because they wanted to prepare the dead for the afterlife. If you mean HOW did they embalm, they cut the organs out of the body, but for the brains they stuck a red-hot poker up the nostrils of the dead, and pulled the brains out through the nostrils. The organs were taken and put in canopic jars, so the dead would have access to them in the afterlife. Hope I helped!
The salt used to embalm bodies in ancient Egypt was called natron. This naturally occurring mineral, composed primarily of sodium carbonate, was crucial in the mummification process as it helped to desiccate the body and prevent decay. Natron was applied to the body and its cavities, allowing the Egyptians to preserve their dead for the afterlife.
Bitumen was used to embalm bodies of dead Egyptians that were being mummified. They also used palm wine, natron and resins in the process.