Would You Consider Cryonics if you Could Afford It?

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I watched a movie on Netflix called, "Hope Frozen: A Quest to Live Twice. I've heard about people wanting to "freeze" their bodies but I didn't know there was a lab in the US that has frozen the bodies and heads of 200 people to be brought to life in the future. I looked up articles and one such article (Jan 25, 2022, U.S.Sun), talks about the Alcor Life Extension Foundation, located in Scottsdale, Arizona, their process, price and concerns. Alcor will freeze for centuries a whole body for $200,000 or the head and brain for $80,000. It has to be done within minutes, preferably within 60 seconds according to the movie. The bodies are slowly lowered in temperature, and packed into giant containers of liquid nitrogen at about -196 C. Usually, the body is packed in ice and frozen before the blood is replaced with a solution. No electricity is needed since liquid nitrogen is frozen. The movie talked about Matheryn Naovaratpong "Einz" who died of cancer. When the family realized there was no hope, her father began researching cryonics. The family was against it at first but months later, he talked them into it. Right now, there is no way to resuscitate. My question, how do you resuscitate a body if it's just a head or just a brain? Wouldn't there be damage from being frozen for decades? Wouldn't it be like when you get freezer burnt meat? It's claimed the process prevents this but does it really?