hygienic treatment

To doctors, cremation is the only 'hygienic treatment' of corpses which they fully approve.

Aniosgel 85 NPC is an alcohol based thixotropic gel for hygienic treatment and surgical disinfection by hand-rubbing.

It soon received the acclamation of the trade and by the 1920s the majority of undertakers in this country were offering hygienic treatment of the dead to their clients.

The delay occasioned by the organization of, for example, a heraldic funeral required certain hygienic treatment to the body and it was necessary to encapsulate the corpse within a watertight container to prevent leakage, lead being the accepted material.

If the bill is itemized (which is most unlikely), embalming will probably be entered as 'preservative' or 'hygienic treatment', and if it is discussed with relations when arranging a funeral, an undertaker will often push it as necessary to health.

The most common brands of alcohol hand rubs include Avant, Sterillium, Desderman and Allsept S. All hospital hand rubs must conform to certain regulations like EN 12054 for hygienic treatment and surgical disinfection by hand-rubbing.

Cerecloth, a waxed unbleached linen - nowadays only seen as the protective sheet between the top of an altar and the fair linen - was rarely used for shrouds and is more associated with the wrapping of embalmed corpses, having been used as an adjunct to such hygienic treatment.