Embalming for Repatriation

In Repatriation:An embalming certificate is required in most repatriation cases. The consulate has the right to invalidate an embalming certificate issued by a non-certified embalmer. This will result in a significantly delayed repatriation and may incur extra costs (e.g. change of flight, examination / re-embalming carried out by a certified embalmer).In General:Certified embalmers are typically well trained in all aspects, allowing them to handle various situations effectively. On the other hand, they strictly abide by the regulations and code of ethics set by their regulatory authorities, ensuring they always strive for the best embalming result and treat each deceased with the utmost respect.

There is no absolute answer to this question. It depends mainly on the deceased's conditions, cause of death, climate and temperature of the storage environment, and strength of the embalming fluid used. Worry not! A well-trained embalmer (like ours) can take all factors into consideration and produce the best preservation plan and result. In general, a two-month preservation is totally achievable under the right conditions.

Yes. This option is available to honour different religious and cultural needs, while maintaining the highest professional standard.