Yes, a fever can increase your pulse rate. You need to take some kind of paid medication to try and get your fever down.
Temporal, Radial, Dorsalis Pedis, Anterior Tibial, Apical pulse, Ulnar pulse, brachial pulse, Carotid pulse, Femoral pulse, Popliteal pulse, Posterior Tibialis pulse.
If it is the resting pulse, yes. The upper limit of normal is 100 beats per minute. If you are underweight as well, the cause could be thyroid hormone imbalance, which can be controlled by medication. A doctor should be able to pinpoint the exact cause of the increased heart rate.
Tibial pulse or more technically the Tibialis posterior pulse.
1. To see how many times (per minute) your heart beats. 2. To make sure your heart is beating properly, for example, a pulse rate of 68 in a healthy adult should cause no worries for doctors or whoever is trained to check the pulse (68 may be considered as a normal pulse rate). Hope this helped:-)
its checked for high blood pressure which cause problems so they like to check it so if it happens they can put you on medication to fix it
The B.P. equipment can be used to check your pulse.
The patient's pulse was weak and irregular. After medication, the patient's pulse was strong and regular at 88 beats per minute.
The B.P. equipment can be used to check your pulse.
Do not stop CPR to check for a pulse.
A pulse check is performed on the brachial artery for an infant.
When performing a pulse check on an Infant or Child, check for a maximum of 10 seconds. For lay CPR, no pulse check is required for an adult.
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A pulse is checked on an artery.
You can check your pulse at your wrists, your neck, or underarms.
If the heart rate is slow (below 60 bmp) and if digoxin is given, it can reduce the heart rate to dangerous levels.
A pulse check is performed on the brachial artery for an infant.