What did the embalmers do with thew internal organs

Embalmers do not remove the internal organs unless if these are needed for an autopsy. A ‘trocar’ is used to create an incision to the organs such as stomach, bladder, intestines, etc. while their fluids and gases are taken out. Formaldehyde is then injected to preserve the organs. This step of embalming is known as cavity treatment. In case of an autopsy, the embalmer places the organs in a specialized bag and let it soak with a chemical while the hollow places in the body is substituted with an instrument that will maintain its shape. After the autopsy, these organs will be treated accordingly and will be place back in the body.