The desire to extend life has led humanity to explore various solutions, and cryopreservation is one of the most controversial. In Germany, a company offers a service to preserve bodies in liquid nitrogen at extremely low temperatures, hoping that future medical advances will allow for the revival of frozen patients. The cost of this procedure is approximately $200,000, and to date, 700 people from different countries have enrolled in the program.

Cryopreservation is based on the idea of ​​halting cellular deterioration through freezing, thus preventing the body from decomposing. However, the scientific community has not yet been able to demonstrate that it is possible to revive someone after this process. Despite this, many see this technology as an opportunity to challenge the limits of mortality.

Beyond its scientific feasibility, cryopreservation raises ethical and philosophical dilemmas. What would be the implications of waking up in a completely different world? Who would assume the responsibility of reviving the frozen patients? While these questions remain unanswered, cryonics continues to attract people who dream of a second chance at life.