Henri Heinonen’s blood is replaced by antifreeze in deep freezing.
In the documentary, Henri Heinonen ponders whether a long life can eventually become boring. Over
Henri Heinonen is a doctor of information technology and the main character of Friday Doctor. It can be seen today as part of the talk show of the same name on TV1.
Saskia Vanhalakan in the short documentary, Heinonen talks about the very special contract he signed. He is one of the few Finns who has signed a whole-body deep-freezing contract.
Heinonen is a customer of Europe-based Tomorrow Bio. When Heinonen dies, his blood is replaced with antifreeze and his body is slowly cooled to liquid nitrogen temperature. The final disposal of Heinonen’s body is not a casket, but a dewar tank. The same situation applies to all members of Tomorrow Bio. They also have a place in the foundation’s premises.
The founder of the deep-freezing company, a doctor, talks about it on TV Emil Kendziorra.
– Every medical procedure prolongs a person’s life. Cryonics is exactly the same thing: it aims to extend the life span of people with the help of medicine.
My Frozen Death is a Friday sitcom that airs as part of the Friday talk show. Over
All of this may sound like a science fiction movie, but the underlying belief is that things may be very different in the future. Theoretically, deep freezing, or cryonics, can mean that as technology develops, these people, or bodies, could be brought back to life again and again. At least that’s what science aims for.
My frozen death – documentary, Henri Heinonen talks about his desire to be deep-frozen even though he cannot be sure if he can ever be brought back to life.
– Yes, that life lasting billions of years sounds a bit funny. What if it gets boring? Heinonen laughs.
My frozen death today on TV1 at 21:05 & Areena. See all TV programs and broadcast times in Telku’s TV guide.