An anatomy reference book for a layperson?
Post date: 2020-01-22 16:08:02
Views: 234
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:
TikTok was thriving in the U.S., even before a joint venture saved it from a potential ban
Capital One is buying startup Brex for $5.15 billion in credit card firm's latest deal
Trump policies to boost low-end consumer into the midterms, says JPMorgan. These stocks will benefit
In an affordability crunch, Gen Z adults are leaning on their parents for financial help
Why do I get “You do not have permission to perform this operation” when editing my listing, and how can I fix it?
As federal ACA subsidies lapse, blue states offer their own
Social Security has 'no bankruptcy or collapse in the cards,' economist says — but benefits may change
S&P 500 and Nasdaq rise led by tech, Dow struggles as Street wraps up wild week: Live updates
Musk’s $1 trillion pay package renews focus on soaring CEO compensation
Trump accounts get supercharged by employer matches — some companies offer up to $1,000