6-12 year olds have the pulse of 75- 110 per second
infants and young children
completely normal
Max heart rate is roughly calculated by taking 220 - age in years, which would put it at about 211 for a 9-year old. The range to reach while exercising depends on fitness level and what the training is for, but 140-170 would be fairly OK.
Normal pulse rates are: * children less than 1 year old: 100 to 160 bpm * children between 1 and 10 years old: 70 to 120 bpm * people more than 10 years old: 60 to 100 bpm * trained athletes: 40 to 60 bpm So the normal pulse rate for a 9-year-old would be at the lower end of the 1-10 scale, or the upper end of the 10+ scale. (http://uimc.discoveryhospital.com/main.php?id=1419)
A pulse can be found where and artery passes over a bone, for example, in your wrist (also known as the radial pulse).
infants and young children
completely normal
Max heart rate is roughly calculated by taking 220 - age in years, which would put it at about 211 for a 9-year old. The range to reach while exercising depends on fitness level and what the training is for, but 140-170 would be fairly OK.
During sleep, the body slows down, and it is normal for your pulse rate to drop a bit. However, your oxygen level should not drop. It should remain over 90% minimally, and preferably over 95%. As long as your pulse stays between 50-99, it is considered normal. However, for athletes, it is often lower than the average person.
No, that is not normal at all, unless the children are handicapped. Answer No.
the pulse of an adult is usually between 60 to 100 beats per minute at rest. 80 beats is normal. are you confusing pulse with blood pressure? if your blood pressure is 30 over 10 you should be dead because that is extremely low.
Normal pulse rates are: * children less than 1 year old: 100 to 160 bpm * children between 1 and 10 years old: 70 to 120 bpm * people more than 10 years old: 60 to 100 bpm * trained athletes: 40 to 60 bpm So the normal pulse rate for a 9-year-old would be at the lower end of the 1-10 scale, or the upper end of the 10+ scale. (http://uimc.discoveryhospital.com/main.php?id=1419)
The facial pulse may be referring to the temporal pulse, which is felt over the temples.
A pulse can be found where and artery passes over a bone, for example, in your wrist (also known as the radial pulse).
As used in Ayurvedic medicine and traditional Chinese medicine (TCM), the techniques of pulse diagnosis have been developed over thousands of years, as these two systems of medicine are the world's oldest.
60-100 beats per minute for adults 18 and over :).
140 over 80