Sep
The Cremation Process
Posted in Family | No Comments »Although still not accepted in many cultures, cremation is a closing phase of letting go of a dead body and has been done for centuries. For those people who do accept the process, cremation is on the rise due to the rising costs of a traditional burial.
The process of cremation is relatively simple. To begin with the funeral director must have agreement from the deceased close family allowing the funeral home to go ahead with a cremation. Once this has been obtained then the planning of the service can commence.
The service which is organised is similar to a traditional service in which songs and hymns can be played, speeches read out and friends and family can pay their respects to the departed.
At the actual time of cremation, the funeral director must ensure all jewellery and other pieces of metal such as pacemakers, metal legs and teeth are taken out. This is done to avoid any technical accidents.
The corpse is then laid inside a casket or wooden chest which can be burned very easily during the cremation process. Identification of the body will also take place to ensure remains are sent to the right family.
After the burning procedure, thirty minutes or so is taken for cooling down. Any fragments are then laid onto a table where the crematory person will take out any metal debris either by hand or by using a big magnet.
After this procedure, the bones are then laid into a processor and pulverized into powder. These ‘cremains’ are then put in the family’s chosen urn. These urns are then typically kept in the family home for generations to come.
Although the cremation process is easy and quick it’s also a realistically priced way to say a respectable goodbye to your loved one.
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