No, it would not exclude you, however those with knowledge of anatomy and physiology will be at an advantage in that area. You can catch up, though. Those without A & P education are required to avail themselves of the free resources afforded by the many YouTube channels and other online resources that teach these subjects. You can do this alongside the Cyma-K training, in your own time. If you have found this webpage in advance of the next course start date, you will have the opportunity to get some basics under your belt before we start. Plus you will learn whatever A & P presents organically as the training unfolds, so you are welcome to apply. Sam Webster is good; also check out KenHub and Anatomy Zone. Plus of course, there are books. Clemente’s Anatomy: A Regional Atlas of the Human Body is excellent and beautifully illustrated. You can also ask a massage therapist or two what books they recommend. Start by watching some YouTube videos on anatomical position and directional terms. They are quick and easy to learn and fundamental to the training. This is a requirement.