Women's Strength Training Anatomy
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Women's Strength Training Anatomy

3.88 of 5 stars 3.88  ·  rating details  ·  34 ratings  ·  8 reviews

With information on strengthening and toning the legs, buttocks, abs, and back, "Women's Strength Training Anatomy" provides full-color, detailed anatomical illustrations of exercises for these hard-to-shape areas. What makes this book unique is that readers can see the muscles at work during each exercise, like an X ray of the body in motion.

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Paperback, 136 pages
Published December 30th 2002 by Human Kinetics Publishers
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(showing 1-30 of 65)
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Stephanie
Love this book! It is one thing to buy a book that helps you learn different lifting exercises, but the drawings of the muscles and their groups that you are effecting is outstanding. It makes it all the better for me to visualize what parts I am working on.
lauren
lauren rated it 4 of 5 stars
This is one of the better work out books I've read. It gives s a good complete description of the exercises and clearly illustrates what muscles you are working. The only thing missing is a section on the upper body.
Katie
Katie rated it 3 of 5 stars
This was a great book for ecercise ideas and form, but it doesn't include upper body.. women should lift total body, not just lower!
Rebecka
Read it all the time. Great book for the gym.
Celeste
I didn't exactly "read" this whole book, but it's not really the kind that you read cover-to-cover. The illustrations are impressively detailed, and I use it as a reference when I'm trying to figure out what muscle is sore or how certain parts of my body work together. One REALLY annoying thing, though: it doesn't have ANY upper body stuff in it!!! Apparently "strength training" for "women" doesn't involve anything except your back, legs, and abs! What is THAT about...more
Kevin
Kevin rated it 5 of 5 stars
Recommends it for: Artists and those interested in Physical Fitness
This book is part of a series of books that give great detailed information on proper physical fitness, as well as the anatomical structure of muscles.

I suggest all artists and anyone interested in physical fitness to have this on their shelves.
Katie
Okay, I don't like to work out - I don't think it's fun nor interesting...but it does give me an excuse to read about working out, which I think is an awesome amount of fun.
Beth
Beth rated it 3 of 5 stars
Shelves: health-fitness
Good overview of basic muscle anatomy and how the muscles are used in various strength training exercises.
Lisa
Lisa rated it 4 of 5 stars
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