Cryonics Standby Services
The Futurist Club is dedicated to providing excellent cryonics support for Canadians living in Alberta. Since today's Cryonics service providers are primarily located in USA, Europe, and China, we bridge the gap in standby, stabilization, and transport (SST) for local members and provide equipment to prevent border delays when cryonics companies need to respond quickly to cases.
With a network of local cryonicists, EMTs, surgeons and perfusionists, we will provide comprehensive cryonics SST support for Alberta residents.
Preserving Life Through Cryonics: The Future Awaits
Cryonics is the groundbreaking science that aims to pause the dying process at a cellular level, offering the possibility of future revival and extended life.
Purpose
Preserving life by pausing the dying process, unlocking the potential of tomorrow.
Science
Cryonics combines cutting-edge technology with advanced medical procedures to safeguard the future of humanity.
Addressing the challenges of Canadian cryonicists with local expertise and equipment
Canadian cryonicists face challenges with timely cryopreservation due to the lack of local cryonics providers. Futurist Club aims to solve this problem by establishing a network of local cryonicists, EMTs, and perfusionists in Alberta.
Local Support
Futurist Club provides Alberta residents with a dependable cryonics support system through local expertise and infrastructure.
Field Stabilization
Our on-site vehicle and equipment will enable whole-body cryoprotectant perfusion and stabilization for an ideal cryopreservation.
Join Our Cryonics Program Today
Discover the Future of Cryonics and Secure Your Place in the Future
FAQs
Find answers to common questions about cryonics, membership details, and logistical concerns.
Cryonics is the practice of preserving a person's body at low temperatures after clinical/legal death with the hope of reviving them in the future when advanced technologies become available.
Cryonics involves cooling the body and brain to a temperature below freezing to prevent decay, typically using liquid nitrogen and a cryoprotectant solution that reduces and/or eliminates ice crystal formation in biological tissue. The patient is then stored in a cryonics facility in liquid nitrogen until future revival becomes possible.
Cryonics is based on scientific principles and ongoing research. While no person has been successfully revived from cryopreservation, advancements in technology give hope for future success.
The cost of cryonics varies depending on the provider and the level of service chosen. It typically involves a life-insurance policy for cryopreservation and ongoing membership fees for SST (standby, stabilization and transport).
Most jurisdictions allow cryonics, but some countries may have laws that make cryopreservaton after death more complex than others. It is important to consult with a cryonics provider for details.