CycledLife versus Cremation

CycledLife versus Cremation

We are beings filled with compassion and kindness for each other

Only one out of more than 500 families given the choice between cremation and CycledLife, still wanted a cremation. Families understand the value proposition of CycledLife and the harm caused by cremation. The evidence is overwhelming that "cremation families" prefer alkali disposition, 99.8% of the time.

Alkali Disposition

Compassion and concern for family and friends

Families would opt for a funeral service that benefits, not harms, the living. 100% of families served by our first funeral director, Jeff Edwards, authorized CycledLife, not cremation.

Our patentable system offers a final disposition method that is beneficial to the living. CycledLife meets both emotional and ecological needs of families.

CycledLife protects the living from prions, viruses, and bacteria. It transforms unsterile remains into hygienic remains. It consumes a tenth the fossil fuel compared with a cremation. It does not require the dedication of finite land resources. When offered an ecological option, CycledLife, families choose not to burn human remains nor bury unsterile bodies.

CycledLife, Inc.
(303) 459-4953

2270 Schooner Street
Lafayette, CO 80026

CycledLife@CycledLife.com

Next: Memorialization

Cremation

Given the choice to have one’s remains either harm or benefit the living, the answer is always the same

It is time to say goodbye to all the detrimental public health problems posed by cremation.

The public demands lower or no emissions from crematories; especially, of mercury vapor. Other harmful emissions released include: nitrogen oxide, hydrogen chloride, sulphur dioxide, dioxins, furans, and particulates. These emissions contribute to respiratory problems.

Each cremation releases about 352 pounds of carbon.

Crematories that do not abate mercury and scrub their emissions for harmful substances should be closed. Crematories do not have a financial incentive to voluntarily curtail emissions that cause public health problems. To fix the problem, they would have to make capital investments in environmentally friendly technologies. The families of the deceased are forced unwittingly to bear the cost of crematories' emissions by way of health problems and the attendant healthcare costs.