Brits Who Died Of Cancer Pays This Lab To Be Frozen Inside To Have A Second Chance At Life

The Alcor Life Extension Cryonic facility

Entombed like a modern-day mummy, Cormac Seachoy hangs upside down inside a huge steel Thermos flask along with three other cryogenic patients.
His hopes and dreams are frozen in time as he waits for another shot at life after he died of colon cancer last December.

Cormac, 27, was one of an ever-growing numbers of Britons hoping medicine will one day cure the cause of their death.
Among the others is a 14-year-old girl who became the first child from the UK to be cryogenically preserved after a rare form of cancer claimed her life.
Before her death on October 17 the London teenager, known only as JS, won a High Court legal battle after her divorced parents become embroiled in a dispute over her wishes.

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