Reddit reviews The Anatomy Coloring Book

This would be my approach (sorry if this is totally Capt. Obvious material):

1. Talk to your doctor and make sure you're clear on exactly how this has affected you, which muscles are underdeveloped, and which muscles are missing entirely (an MRI may help).
   
   
2. Buy a book on anatomy (I like this one ), and make sure you understand what you've got to work with. (Underdeveloped muscles can be strengthened somewhat, missing muscles probably can't.) Knowing which muscles you've got, and which way they're designed to move, will make it that much easier to exercise them.
   
   
3. Build up the exercise program accordingly. If your left pec is completely missing, barbell bench presses are probably out, and you'll want to be careful doing anything with barbells (except where they remain static against your body, like squats) so you don't fuck up your left shoulder (shoulder injuries are WAY common in perfectly symmetrical lifters already). This website - http://www.exrx.net/Lists/MMale.html - can really help. It's got the exercises by muscle groups so you can click on an area of the body and get things sorted out. (The main site is good too - http://www.exrx.net/Exercise.html)
   
   
4. Squats are the best exercise for adding overall muscle mass and getting the testosterone pumping. If you can do barbell squats (as approved by your physician), you should.
   
   FWIW, in one of Mark Rippetoe's books, he mentions a study where (some apparently mildly psychotic) researchers removed calf muscles from rats to see how they would recover, and apparently the surrounding musculature developed to compensate, and the rats soon returned to nearly full strength, so if you give your body the chance, and provide it with lots of nice protein rich foods and lots of nice heavy weights to lift, you should be able to make some decent progress.
   
   NOTE: You should not be looking to get cut, as you do not yet have enough mass from which to cut. You should be looking to build mass, and then, in 6-12 months, when you have some size and strength built up, then you can worry about getting cut.

The anatomy coloring book.

Actually, in certain areas of biology, coloring is considered an essential part of college-level courses. Many classes in the following fields at top universities will require the linked coloring books as textbooks:

• Anatomy
  
  
• Biology
  
  
• Botany
  
  
• Human Brain
  
  
• Microbiology
  
  
• Physiology
  
  
• Zoology

dude, best thing ever

One of my favorite books for anatomy was COLORING BOOK!.

It's one of the best for learning. I used it to get an A+ in my anatomy class.

Hello! I responded to your post on /r/Entrepreneur with advice, but never heard anything back :)

My husbands a massage therapist and we love your stuff! It seems that the style would be suited to schools and maybe pediatrics. The only problem is that schools budgets are so tight that I'm not sure that they could afford your posters. You can find detailed body posters on Amazon for $5-10. Where do you print your stuff? How are your margins? I would try packaging up similar posters to sell together and contact after school programs. They're always looking for decoration and usually have the funds.

I think your stickers would sell amazingly at actual massage/accupuncture/physical therapy schools (the Florida School of Massage has it's own gift shop) and they'd probably do well in gift shops in funky/alternative areas (eg. the Bay Area, Seattle, LA, New York, etc).

Also, have you thought about making coloring books? The minimalist style to your work I think would do really well here. You could do kids educational books and fun stuff for anatomy students.

Anyway, good luck and let me know if you'd like to bounce some ideas around :)

I beasted anatomy. Here were my secrets:

1. Anki: intelligent flashcards based on an algorithm that shows terms you don't know more frequently and slowly introduces new terms so you don't get overwhelmed.
   
   
2. Get Body Smart
   
   
3. Crash Course: Biology: great for just getting the basics and building from there.
   
   
4. Anatomy Coloring Book
   
   Hope this helps! Good luck!

The Anatomy Coloring Book.

Then take out a bunch of the pages and make a large poster.

Hi. What type of internship did you get? I am a recent undergrad graduate, and I have decided to become a Physical Therapist, hoping to eventually work as a Yoga Therapist. I'm looking for a good starting-point springboard, since I have a while before I can apply to any Doctorate programs (didn't take a single science course at undergrad).
I think its really awesome that you're so psyched about your career shift, i share your fascination with human bodies, and I can't wait to take anatomy&physiology. Have you heard of The Anatomy Coloring Book? I wish you and OP the best on your adventure towards reaching your goal!

I am using this one atm, however I am only undertaking medsci.