An anatomy reference book for a layperson?

Post date: 2020-01-22 16:08:02
Views: 239
I keep getting ailments in various parts of my body and then searching for anatomy drawings on the internet and getting frustrated by the results--things are paywalled or tiny or don't show the right angle. Are there any good books of detailed, labelled color drawings that cover human anatomy comprehensively and relatively authoritatively?

Basically a nice coffee-table atlas, but for the human body.* Explanations of of basic systems (e.g. how a pancreas regulates insulin) would be nice but I'm most interested just in good pictures: Where exactly is my spleen relative to everything else in there? Which cartilage does this tendon go between? Hopefully for non-textbook prices (<$50). Pdf/epub resources or really good websites recommendations would be helpful too, but a book would be best.

* Searching Amazon for "atlas of the human body" turns up plenty, so I guess I'm asking for specific recommendations that 1. look nice and 2. are most likely to help me understand a wide variety of health issues.

Thanks!
Number of Comments
Please click Here to read the full story.
 
Other Top and Latest Questions:
These names on Josh Brown's best stocks list showed strength during last week's volatility. One is forming a 'golden cross'
AstraZeneca is listing in New York, as Big Pharma balances the huge U.S. market with China's tempting innovation
question2answer have everything accept one...
Housing affordability isn't just hurting buyers: More homeowners are falling behind on their mortgages
Elon Musk has lauded the 'social media for AI agents' platform Moltbook as a bold step for AI. Others are skeptical
Why the catastrophe bond market is so hot right now
What Trump's choice of Kevin Warsh for Fed chair may mean for consumers
Pinterest CEO rebukes, fires 'obstructionist' employees who created tool to track layoffs
This northeast utility has broken out and is signaling further gains are ahead
Fed pick: Tillis doubles down on Warsh blockade over concerns about central bank independence