Organ Preservation is becoming increasingly popular across the globe with the major objective of organ transplantation

Solid-organ transplantation has been one of the great medical advancements over the last few years. Organ preservation methods have also been applied to improve graft longevity and reduce ischemic/hyperglycemic injury following cold freezing. Modern science has made significant advances towards creating new ways of preserving life. However, organ preservation methods are still at an experimental stage. Most scientists agree that it is essential to keep track of living tissue at all times in order to ensure successful transplants in the future.

Organ preservation methods include vial or vein embolization, percutaneous bagging, and vitrectomy. The goal of preservation is to protect the organ from harm so that it can be used later. Organ preservation also prevents the body from producing more than the required number of organs for a person's disease or condition. Although this process is relatively simple, many people are afraid of having their organs preserved. Some doctors fear that the fear is based in fact and that organ preservation is just another way of protecting human tissue from potential viruses. Organ Preservation is still a relatively new medical procedure. It has been around for about 80 years. Preservation is the process of protecting life and organs from death. This is done by limiting the ability of microorganisms to reproduce. There are many different types of microorganisms that are involved in the process of organ preservation including those that cause disease, such as HIV, and those that simply replicate inappropriately.

Organ preservation will preserve the body tissues for as long as possible. When it is time to have the body tissues frozen, there are specific preservation techniques. There are two primary methods that are used today; these include cryoprotective and thawing. Cryoprotective organ preservation involves the removal or destruction of some of the body's normal tissue and then keeping the organ alive for later use. This is done through thawing. Thawing involves removing the organ and freezing it. In order for this to be successful, the organ must be thawed on a day when the body is cool and not moist.