Grief is an emotional and physical process that can be difficult to work through. You may feel lost, confused and even angry at yourself or others, but there is no right way to grieve. Mourning the loss of a loved one can be an ongoing process, which means that you might have different feelings at different stages in the years after losing your spouse or parent. Someone who has just passed away doesn't need flowers on their gravesite, or honouring ashes in cremation urns: they need their loved ones to remember them for who they were as people and not just for how they died.
The Grief of Losing a Loved One
Grief is a normal reaction to loss, and it's not just the grieving person who feels grief. Family members and friends can also be affected by the death of someone they know.
Imagine losing a loved one. The pain you feel will likely be centred on your emotions—the sadness, anger, loneliness and despair you feel after losing someone close to you.
After all, when someone dies it's natural for us to feel that way: Grief is an emotional response that helps us cope with loss.
The business of preparing the deceased for cremation or burial can be harrowing.
It can be difficult to make the decision to have someone cremated, but it's important to remember that you're making this choice for them. The business of preparing the deceased for cremation or burial can be harrowing, but cremation and honouring ashes in cremation urns is also a final act of respect and love.
Here are some ways you can honour your loved one after their death:
Preparing the body for cremation: This process is done by professional morticians and involves removing any clothing, jewellery, dentures or contact lenses from the corpse; washing it with detergent and water; shaving any hair off; sanitising all cavities (orifices) using products like disinfectant solutions; cleaning out ashes from inside facial cavities (such as sinus passages); draining blood from viscera (abdominal organs); injecting embalming fluid into major arteries to preserve tissues; massaging areas that have lost muscle tone back into shape; dressing up in a new suit/dress/blouse/pants suit styled especially for them by local tailors specialising in funeral attire—often including gloves matching those worn by other attendees at their memorial service or wake!
Read More:-
https://urnsuk.com/blogs/news/give-the-gift-of-remembrance-with-an-urn