Steven Gundry Quotes

The body is an amazing system.

Ever since I've been young I've been fascinated by the human body. I've written songs about it, but you can become quite morbid if you think about it too much - paranoid and a hypochondriac.

The human body has two ends on it: one to create with and one to sit on. Sometimes people get their ends reversed. When this happens they need a kick in the seat of the pants.

I am fascinated by the human body and all its evolutions.

I have always had a fascination about what's inside a human being.

When you peeled back the skin, you were dealing with bone and muscle, blood and nerve endings. It was all the same. She liked the beautiful logic of the circulatory system, the elegance of the neurological, and the fierce warrior spirit of the heart. The body had rules and it had quirks.

The human body is something that I truly love, above all else.

No knowledge can be more satisfactory to a man than that of his own frame, its parts, their functions and actions.

The human body is mostly blood and mystery and sadness.

The painter who is familiar with the nature of the sinews, muscles, and tendons, will know very well, in giving movement to a limb, how many and which sinews cause it; and which muscle, by swelling, causes the contraction of that sinew; and which sinews, expanded into the thinnest cartilage, surround and support the said muscle.

Man himself is a mysterious object, and the tools to probe his physiologic nature and function have developed only slowly through the millennia.

There are some very significant changes in the way the fluids are distributed in our body, the way our heart functions initially, and as well as our bone and muscle.

The body's like a huge ear. It's as simple as that.

If there's one thing I don't have, it's an insular bone.

I am literally just a human. I have the same brain as you; there's a skeleton under my skin just like yours.

There are 800 some muscles, 200 some bones. Your body works in three planes of motion: arms, legs - pentadactyl limbs. That's what we're working with.

If nature had intended our skeletons to be visible it would have put them on the outside of our bodies.

Of the two hundred bones in the human body, more than a quarter are in the foot. It is a more complicated instrument than an automobile transmission, and it is treated with far less consideration.

I'm reminded of the arm, and the body, and the appendage.

Your anatomy is a mystery that nobody bothers explaining to us. Even when we think we have mastered one woman's body, every body is different.

You're dealing with the body, and you're dealing with bodily functions. We romanticize everything about people in movies.

I find it quite fascinating to see how the body works.

We know so much about planets and the universe and small particles and we do not know anything about the inner state of our own bodies, we do not know about this microcosm we have inside our skin.

Biological anthropology tends to focus on skeletons because that's what is often left behind in the ground, but I am a whole-body anatomist, I'm a clinical anatomist and that's what I teach, I teach it all, not just the skeleton, the muscles and nerves, blood vessels.

The muscles are connected with the bones, cartilages, ligaments, and skin, either directly or through the intervention of fibrous structures called tendons or aponeuroses.