at 10 1/2 weeks a babies heartbeat should be between 140 and 150
Not all pregnancies are the same, i should know, I'm having my 6th one. From what i was told with my pregnancies, was that for boys, the normal beat would be between 130/139 and for girls 140/150. If it's much over or much under, only your ob doctor can tell you if it's ok or not. I'm 30 weeks now and my doctor told me the beat was 152, i was worried because my other daughter didn't have it that high and on top of that, he told me i was having a boy. My ob says that as long as the heart beat stays between 120 to 160, it should be fine. Again, it all depends on your doctor. This early in the pregnancy, i definitely would suggest to get a pro's opinion.
ACOG expanded their guidelines to include heartbeats from 110-160 as a normal range during pregnancy.
Although, as you get closer to term, more important factors contribute to good fetal heart tones (FHTs) than just heart rate including variability, absence of decels, presence of accels, and a reactive strip.
190
This is not clear whether the baby is a fetus or a newborn. If a fetus, should be in the region of 170-200bpm.
The heartbeat of an infant is normally faster than that of an adult, but if your infant's heartbeat seems unusually fast, you should get it checked out by a pediatrician.
When does a baby have a heartbeat? A baby's heartbeat can be detected by transvaginal ultrasound as early as 3 to 4 weeks after conception, or 5 to 6 weeks after the first day of the last menstrual period. This early embryonic heartbeat is fast, often about 160-180 beats per minutes, twice as fast as us adults'!
120's would be the low end. 150's the high end. Anything in between is fine.
all my babies heartbeats were around 160, they are all girls, but my cousins baby is a boy & his ran around 140.
fast
Tachycardia is the term for an abnormally fast heartbeat.
no. they also do not recover fast
An average babies heart rate is anywhere from 120-180beats per minute. My baby had a heart rate of 168 at my 12 week ultrasound.
yes :)
Arrhythmia