Excess nitrogenous waste in tissues affects the embalming process by:

Excess nitrogenous waste in tissues significantly impacts the embalming process, and one notable effect is the production of odors. When nitrogenous waste accumulates, it can lead to the breakdown of proteins and other organic materials in the body. This decomposition process generates various byproducts, including ammonia and other volatile compounds, which produce unpleasant odors.

These odors can complicate the embalming process because they may require additional chemicals and techniques to neutralize or mask them. Additionally, the presence of these waste products can hinder the effectiveness of embalming fluids that rely on formaldehyde and other chemicals to preserve tissue and prevent further decomposition. Thus, understanding the relationship between nitrogenous waste and odor generation is crucial for successful embalming.

The other options do not accurately capture the direct impact of excess nitrogenous waste on the embalming process. Reducing formaldehyde demand, increasing tissue preservation, or enhancing fluid dispersal are not primary concerns directly linked to the presence of nitrogenous waste.