Repatriation embalming refers to the process of embalming a deceased individual's remains for transportation to another country or location for burial or cremation. This process is typically undertaken when a person passes away while abroad or away from their home country, and their family wishes to bring their remains back to their place of origin for final disposition. Repatriation embalming involves preparing the body for transportation, ensuring it meets the legal and regulatory requirements of both the departure and destination countries. It may involve additional documentation, coordination with international authorities, and specific embalming techniques to preserve the body during transit. The goal of repatriation embalming is to ensure that the deceased is respectfully and safely transported to their final resting place, honouring their wishes and cultural considerations.*Please note this is an added service and may incur an extra charge.

Implants removal refers to the process of removing any implants or medical devices that have been implanted in a deceased individual's body before embalming. These implants may include pacemakers, artificial joints, screws, plates, or any other medical devices that were surgically implanted during the person's lifetime.Removing these implants is crucial before embalming to prevent any complications during the embalming process, such as gas buildup or interference with the embalming fluids. Failure to remove implants can also pose safety risks to embalmers and may affect the quality of the embalming procedure.Embalming implants removal is typically performed by trained professionals, such as embalmers or medical examiners, following strict protocols to ensure proper handling and disposal of the implants. The process involves carefully locating and extracting the implants from the body before proceeding with the embalming process. Once removed, the implants are disposed of according to medical waste disposal regulations.