JCM Review
"Anatomy of Breathing and The Female Pelvis should reside on every bodyworker's bookshelf. After being read cover to cover, they will continue to be a very valuable source of information, illustration, and practice exercises to help the practitioner connect with clients. In addition, practitioners could easily recommend that clients read either of these books on their own to further acquaint themselves with their functional anatomy, as both books are written for the non-medical person."
—Structural Integration
Contents
●Initial Observations About the Act of Breathing
●Anatomical Pages
● The Skeleton’s Role in Breathing
● Respiratory Organs
● Respiratory Muscles
● The Principal Forces Involved in Breathing
● Forces Affecting Respiratory Volumes
● Relationships Among Anatomical Structures Involved in Breathing ● Analysis of the Principal Types of Breathing
● Practice Pages