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Understanding the Cremation Process

Posted on April 11, 2022May 11, 2022 by Liam Hopkins

If a loved one has passed on, they may have wanted to have a cremation. This is a more common option these days and at aaroncremation.com, we can help loved ones navigate the process. Today’s modern crematoriums use industrial furnaces that take about two hours to complete. Families may even be able to attend the cremation if desired.

Understanding Cremation

Cremation is simply the process of reducing the body to its essential elements through a process where it is exposed to open flames, heat, and evaporation. This process takes place in a furnace which is specifically designed for it known as a cremation chamber. Many cremation centers will use a container for the body such as a casket or a rigid container.

The cremated remains may be referred to as ashes but they are actually bone fragments. Depending on the size of the person, cremation will produce anywhere from 3-9 pounds of remains. The exact amount will depend on the size of the person as well as the process used. Once the person has passed, they will be identified with the proper authorization obtained from the next of kin. The body will be prepared and then placed in the appropriate container.

The container will be placed into the cremation chamber and the cremation will start. After the cremation, any metal that may be in the body is removed and the remains are ground. These remains may be placed in a temporary container or can be put in an urn that is provided or chosen by the family.

Preparing for Cremation

Although no special steps are taken for cremation, some families prefer to have a service before cremation is completed. They may choose to have a public viewing or a service with the body present. Usually the body is bathed, cleaned, and dressed before cremation but it may also go embalming if there is going to be a service. Any medical devices or prosthetics that may be on the person will be removed to prevent a reaction during the cremation process. They may be returned to the family or disposed of if desired.

Finally, while cremation may not be the best choice for every person, it can be an option for your funeral. Families who are interested can reach out to aaroncremation.com to find out more. The process takes place in a manner that will be consistent with the family’s wishes and desires.

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