patients. But I suppose if you have a spare 125,000 for full body lying around, it's worth a go. Article gallery Comments Loving all the typos, keep up the great literary work. Margie Sep 8th 2012 Don't particularly care for how good an article is in terms or spelling and grammar, this piece is more than readable. That's all that matters for me when reading science articles, good job, loved the read. Now, on to finding 125k as a last resort if the rest fails to come to fruition... Jamie Sep 9th 2012 The article lies. Cryonics is a LOT cheaper than it makes out. Head only cryo is $30,000 up front. And if you are young, by the miracle of insurance and compound interest you only actually end up paying about $10,000 as far as I remember. And even that is only as an insurance that sets you back something like 1 a day. My figures are probably not exact since I haven't bothered to look them up, but the bottom line is that the AVERAGE person in the UK can comfortably afford cryonics. rationalist Sep 9th 2012 In reply to rationalist i'm all for cryonics! i am part of LEF and cryonics institute since 2002 and am having my whole body "frozen" when the time comes. To me it's not the cost of it and my life insurance will take care of it:) i find it to be better than the burnt or buried option.