Front cover of Dr. Maaz's Amazing Human Body — a coloring and activity book about the human body for children aged 6 to 13, by Maaz Bin Badshah, MD
Dr. Maaz BooksDr. Maaz Books

Dr. Maaz’s Amazing Human Body

A Coloring & Activity Book for Curious Minds · Ages 6–13

A coloring and activity book created to introduce children to the remarkable human body through simple explanations, illustrations and hands-on activities — twenty illustrated adventures through the brain, heart, lungs, digestion, bones, muscles and senses.

Created by Dr. Maaz Bin Badshah — physician, educator and husband.

Amazon ships internationally. In Pakistan, order on Daraz for local delivery.

What’s inside

Twenty adventures through the human body

Coloring & activity adventures

Twenty illustrated chapters to color, with puzzles and activities alongside the explanations — learning by doing, rather than reading alone.

All the amazing systems

Brain, heart, lungs, digestion, skeleton, muscles and the senses — each explained in language a child can follow, and drawn to be colored in.

Fun facts & healthy habits

Every system comes with simple, practical habits: how to look after your heart, why sleep matters, what food actually does once you swallow it.

Made for ages 6–13

Suitable at home or in the classroom. Younger children color and follow along; older ones read the explanations themselves.

Back cover showing sample pages: the heart as a super-powered pump, the lungs and breathing, and how food becomes energy
Sample pages — the heart, the lungs, and how food becomes energy.

Medicine has always been about more than treating disease. Sometimes it begins by helping a child become curious about how their own body works.

— Dr. Maaz Bin Badshah

About the author

Dr. Maaz Bin Badshah is a US board-certified consultant gastroenterologist and advanced endoscopist at Shifa International Hospital, Islamabad. He spent more than a decade training and practising in the United States, and now cares for patients in Pakistan while teaching the next generation of gastroenterologists.

He wrote this book because the questions children ask about their own bodies are the same ones adults ask in clinic — and because curiosity, started early, tends to last.