After embalming, the body can bloat and swell due to the breakdown of tissues and the accumulation of gases produced by bacteria during decomposition. The embalming process introduces fluids that can displace air and create pressure, leading to swelling. Additionally, if the embalming fluid is not effectively distributed, it can cause localized swelling in certain areas. These factors contribute to the post-embalming bloating effect.
The body will have been refrigerated since death, therefor there will have been little deterioration. Also if you don't want to you don't have to go up to the coffin.
The Egyptians embalmed their honored dead, and Joseph was embalmed after he died. The Hebrews took Joseph's embalmed body back, wrapped up so it would not fall apart, or evaporate after decades in the desert. Today, dead people are often embalmed after they die so they can be transported a long distance from where they died to where they will be buried.
Your thyroid gland in the front of your throat swells up.
swells vary and whitecaps are completely different
It swells up.
lymphnodes
If you mean when he appears in the movie, he appears in the fish tank Nemo is thrown in. If you mean what he looks like, he is a brown blowfish, pricks all over his body, and blows up when he is angry.
they are nearly dead
The air ways swells up and it becomes hard to breath. I should know that because I have asthma.
A dead body will not explode if left alone and not embalmed. During the decomposition process, gases may build up and cause bloating, but this typically does not result in explosion. The rate of decomposition will depend on various factors such as environmental conditions and presence of scavengers.
Often, priests who embalmed the bodies of the ancient Egyptian dead.
its swells up in your mouth and grows down you body!