Frontalis
Occipitalis
Temporoparietalis
Auricularis Anterior
Auricularis Superior
Auricularis Posterior
Occipitalis
(Galea Aponeurotica)
the frontal belly of the epicranius
epicranius
arbiculariy oris, arbiculary occuli, masseter, zygomatic major, deppressor anguli oris, temporalis, occipitalis, frontalis, rissourios, platysma
Premise, and conclusion.
Epicranius
involantary muscles form movements like cardaic muscles do
frontalis muscle or the frontal belly of epicranius
The bellies in the epicranius (occipitofrontalis) muscle consist of the frontal belly, which covers the forehead, and the occipital belly, which covers the back of the head. These bellies are connected by the epicranial aponeurosis, a tough, fibrous sheet of tissue that spans the scalp.
Cardiac muscles form the heart.
Muscles form by being torn (soreness) and then they are rebuilt with proteins and are larger.
The occipitofrontalis, or epicranius, originates from the frontal bone at the forehead and the occipital bone at the back of the skull. It consists of two muscle bellies—the frontal belly at the front and the occipital belly at the back—connected by an aponeurosis called the galea aponeurotica. This muscle plays a key role in facial expressions, particularly in raising the eyebrows and wrinkling the forehead.
Glycogen