yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Cryopreservation Explained | Explorer


2m read
·Nov 11, 2024

Now some people elect for a different procedure. I just switched over to neuro preservation because everyone that works at Alor is signed up for neuro, so you just have to assume that's the better thing. About half our members make one choice, half the other. I've chosen to preserve just the brain.

We'll do a neuros separation, you know, a few of the verteb down. We'll separate, remove the rest of the body, and then we'll take the sephon and we'll place that over here in the sephon ring. Essentially, we'll place the sephon upside down so that we can reach the jugular vessels. Actually, we don't think of severing the head; we think of severing the body because the part we're keeping is the brain. It's all about the brain.

By the time they revive us, they're going to be able to grow a whole new body or whatever is going to happen. I don't care if it's robotic. I don't care what my body is; I just want my memories preserved. Why bother taking a broken down, you know, 9,500 year old body if it's going to have to be completely replaced anyway? The only critical part is up here. This is where I live; this is where all our patients are stored.

This is bulletproof glass in case anybody tries any kind of crazy attack on us for some reason. This room is filled with these vessels called duers. Each of these vessels has four whole body patients and up to five neurop patients in the center column. These are the pods; that's where the whole body patient would end up. This is for our neurop patients, so you can essentially get ten neurop patients in the same volume as one whole body pod.

All kinds of people are in the duers. We have 143 patients preserved right now. We have philosophy professors; we have truck drivers. We don't consider them dead as the law considers them dead. We can't say our patients are alive, but they're not dead because we consider them to be like people in a very deep coma. I think 101 is our oldest patient at the age of death in today's sense, and our youngest is just 2 years old.

More Articles

View All
Worked example: Identifying an element from successive ionization energies | Khan Academy
We are told that the first five ionization energies for a third period element are shown below. What is the identity of the element? So pause this video and see if you can figure it out on your own, and it’ll probably be handy to have a periodic table of …
What If the Electoral College is Tied?
The United States picks its president with the Electoral College, 538 votes distributed by population (mostly) to the 50 States and DC. To become president, you need to win a majority of those votes. But, 538 is an even number, so what happens when the ra…
Khan Academy Ed Talks with Chase Nordengren, PhD
Hello and welcome to Ed Talks with Khan Academy, where we talk to interesting and important people in the education space. I’m Kristen Deservo, the Chief Learning Officer here at Khan Academy, and looking forward to a conversation today with Dr. Chase Nor…
Baby Bison Takes on Wolf and Wins | America's National Parks
Yellowstone is the only place in the US where bison have lived continuously since prehistoric times. Their relentless search for better grazing grounds means crossing rivers like the Lamar. Crossings are no big deal for the grown-ups but a daunting busine…
Building a Tree Stand in the Arctic | Life Below Zero
[Music] Gonna swing when it comes off that corner. Put it down, just let it go. Relax, it’s not gonna go anywhere. That’s a lot better there than a minute ago, swinging off the ladder. Fortunately, no accidents happened. A couple of times, some good close…
Identifying quadratic patterns | Polynomial factorization | Algebra 2 | Khan Academy
We’re told that we want to factor the following expression, and they ask us which pattern can we use to factor the expression. U and V are either constant integers or single variable expressions. So we’ll do this one together, and then we’ll have a few mo…