Anatomy for Strength and Fitness Training: An Illustrated Guide to Your Muscles in Action
August 27, 2010 by Admin
Filed under Hot Product
- ISBN13: 9780071475334
- Condition: Nеw
- Notes: BUY WITH CONFIDENCE, Over one million books sold! 98% Positive feedback. Compare ουr books, prices аnd service tο thе competition. 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed
Learn hοw уουr muscles work before уου work уουr muscles Perfect fοr beginning аnd advanced fitness practitioners alike, thіѕ іѕ аn іn-depth look іntο thе mοѕt magnificent machine еνеr сrеаtеd–thе human body. Using detailed anatomical illustrations, Anatomy fοr Strength аnd Fitness Training provides уου visual insight іntο whаt happens tο thіѕ organic machine during exercise–muscles аnd tendons working іn concert tο strengthen уουr body’s building blocks. Wіth a basic knowledge οf ho
Rating: 
(out οf 11 reviews)
List Price: $ 19.95
Price: $ 11.22
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Review by Susanna Hutcheson for Anatomy for Strength and Fitness Training: An Illustrated Guide to Your Muscles in Action
Rating:
The muscles fascinate me. And when I plan my workouts, I like to plan them according to the needs of my muscles. For example, if my back is bothering me, I try and plan exercises that will soothe and strengthen my back muscles and not further injure them.
If I want more strength in my upper body, I want to train the muscles that will help me accomplish this in the fastest, most efficient manner. That’s why I find this book so helpful.
The book shows you all of the muscles that a person uses in most all compound and isolated weight bearing exercises. Also you’ll find the muscles used in yoga and stretching, fitness in general. So it’s a book for everyone.
Exercising without knowing what you’re doing, what muscles you’re working, is not a good idea. It’s more fun and more productive when you understand what muscles you’re working and exactly how to work them to get the most benefit. That’s why you need this book.
There are other books on muscular anatomy. But I find this one to be the best.
You’ll discover how often and for how long you’ll need to workout to accomplish your own unique goals. You’ll also learn how to deal with injuries. I was a bit surprised, however, that the book failed to give modifications for many of the exercises. Unfortunately, most books of this type have the same failing. I guess it’s expected the reader will know the modifications. Fortunately, I do. I hope you do to. If not, you need to invest in a book that shows the different modifications for those with injuries or limitations.
I suggest you read at least the first part of the book. Then you can skim the rest if you like. But carefully read the information about the muscles and exercises you’re going to do. It’s not a book you’ll necessarily want to read cover to cover. And, you won’t necessarily need to.
But you will want to refer to it often. So always keep it handy. Keep in in your gym bag or your workout room and use it when planning your workouts for the week.
The exercises in the book are mostly using your own body weight or simple free weights. Only a few use machines. So you can select the ones you want and for which you’re equipped.
This is an excellent reference and I highly recommend it to you.
- Susanna K. Hutcheson
Review by Janine Tacey for Anatomy for Strength and Fitness Training: An Illustrated Guide to Your Muscles in Action
Rating:
It’s a great resource for me. I am a woman who goes to the gym for fitness and strength training. Even though the gym provides a trainer, who has explained these things to me, the great illustrations in this book really help me to visualize how the muscles work and I now understand and can work them even better.
Review by Lawrence MacDonald for Anatomy for Strength and Fitness Training: An Illustrated Guide to Your Muscles in Action
Rating:
I find this book useful on two levels. On one level, I have used it to deepen my own knowledge and make sure that I am targeting where I wish. On another level, it has allowed me to show my teenage son exactly which muscles are being worked by which exercises. I like the author’s emphasis on functional strength.
Review by John G. Vincent for Anatomy for Strength and Fitness Training: An Illustrated Guide to Your Muscles in Action
Rating:
From the illustrations to the detailed explanations this is a superb guide. Found it as one of the best read for showing in great detail the muscles involved in essentially every possible core exercise. If you are serious about resistance training or want to learn more this book is it. Not overwhelming just GOOD
John Gregory Vincent
[...].
The “CURE” for the Common Workplace
Review by A. Miles for Anatomy for Strength and Fitness Training: An Illustrated Guide to Your Muscles in Action
Rating:
This is an Excellent Reference and Training material that helps you see All the multiple muscle type effects of each individual workout you use and which ones you may want to use or avoid depending on your circumstances ! This book,IMHO,is Not difficult to understand and has a Lot of Bang for the Buck compared to other mediums that I explored here at Amazon. If it looks good after you check it out a little,I’d go for it