In late 1941 a doctor named Sigmund Rascher started an experiment he called “Freezing Hypothermia”. These experiments were conducted on men to stimulate their senses so they could adapt to the conditions that the armies had suffered on their Eastern Front. These experiments were mostly done in concentration camps, including Birkenau, Dachau, and the famous Auschwitz. This experiment was divided into two parts. The first part was to evaluate how long it took to lower the body temperature causing death. There were two ways of doing so. One was to strap them down on a table completely naked, and rolled outside in below zero temperatures. This was very ineffective, therefore, causing many people to die. The doctors soon discovered the best way
