THAT IS NORMAL. IF IT WEREN'T THE DR. WOULD HAVE TOLD YOU. UNLESS YOU USED ONE OF THE AT HOME SPECIAL STETHOSCOPES. BUT THEN SOMETHING COULD BE WRONG WITH YOUR EQUIPMENT.
The normal heart rate for a fetus is 120 to 160.
ANYWAY here is the answer...THE FEMALE FETUS.
Average adult heart rates vary from 60 to 100 beats per minute, but can be slightly lower, or much faster when stressed or when muscles are exerting energy.
The "normal" heart rate for an adult at rest is 60 to 100 beats per minute. People who excercise regularly and are in good physical condition may have heart rates into the 50's and are still considered normal.
does eating candy change heart rates yea it dose
Some highly trained athlete's heart rates can drop into the low 30s but most people are between 45 and 60. Usually figure about 10% lower than your resting heart rate
It all depends on how old the fetus is. At the beginning, it is about 80-85, but steadily rises to 155-195 as time goes on. For more information, check this website out. http://www.i-am-pregnant.com/encyclopedia/F/Fetal-Heart-Rate/
The goal for patients who have atrial fibrillation are for their heart rates to be normal (60-80).
There isn't any "usual" heart beats for a female vs. a male fetus. All fetuses have extremely high heart rates.
Nothing; male and female fetuses have similar heart rates.
Yes. A newborn baby has a heart rate comparable to that of a fetus. A heart rate of 80 to 140 beats per minute (or slightly faster) is not unusual for babies up to a year old. Children's heartbeats slow between the ages of 5 and 13, to reach the normal resting adult range of 50 to 80 beats per minute.
because all the people are different but their heart rates and blood pressures are close to each other but vary so you have to measure heart rates etc. using a range of values being normal
ANYWAY here is the answer...THE FEMALE FETUS.
The normal range is 120 - 160, though there are babies who have slightly lower resting heart rates and are normal.
Average adult heart rates vary from 60 to 100 beats per minute, but can be slightly lower, or much faster when stressed or when muscles are exerting energy.
The average heart rate for an adult should be anywhere from 55 to 80 beats a minute. Young children's heart rates are slightly higher. People that are very athletic sometimes have lower normal rates in the 40's.
The "normal" heart rate for an adult at rest is 60 to 100 beats per minute. People who excercise regularly and are in good physical condition may have heart rates into the 50's and are still considered normal.
It can be extremely dangerous to have a 28 beat per minute resting heart rate. This is considered well below the normal heart rate for even a very active human. It is probably best to see a doctor to check your heart's condition.