Define the term "hypodermic embalming."

Hypodermic embalming refers to the process of injecting embalming fluid directly into the tissues of a deceased body. This technique is often employed when the conditions of the body or the embalming process require targeted treatment, such as in cases of localized swelling, discoloration, or to ensure better distribution of the embalming fluid in areas that may not receive adequate fluid during arterial or cavity embalming.

The method is particularly useful for enhancing preservation and appearance in areas that are not well perfused during the standard embalming process. It can also be applied after arterial embalming to address specific tissues or to reinforce the preservation effect. Understanding hypodermic embalming as a technique emphasizes the necessity for flexibility and adaptability in embalming practices, allowing embalmers to ensure a thorough and comprehensive preservation process.

Each of the other options represents different embalming practices that serve distinct purposes. However, they do not fit the definition of hypodermic embalming specifically focused on direct tissue injection.