Resomation, also known as water cremation, is a new and innovative way of disposing of human remains. It is considered to be a greener and more sustainable alternative to traditional cremation methods. One of the most significant benefits of resomation is that it produces a sterile liquid that can be safely flushed away with the normal sewer system, without causing any harm to the environment. In this blog post, we will discuss the remnants after resomation and how they can be safely disposed of.
After the resomation process, which takes between 2 to 4 hours, the body is broken down into a sterile liquid and bone ash. The liquid is a mixture of water, alkali, and potassium hydroxide and is sterile, meaning it is free of any harmful microorganisms. The bone ash, which is the remaining solid material, is similar in appearance and consistency to cremated remains, and it can be returned to the family as per their request.