The heart rate is high as the body pumps more blood trying to cool itself down.
Heart rate and breathing are closely linked through a process called cardiorespiratory coupling. An increase in heart rate can signal the body to adjust breathing rate and depth to maintain balance. This synchronization helps regulate oxygen intake and carbon dioxide elimination to support the body's energy needs during physical activity or stress.
yes
Rheumatic heart disease only affects the left side of the heart because the valves that are damaged by Rheumatic fever are on the left side of the heart. A physician would be the best person to answer this question.
Rheumatic fever does not affect throat. It does affect heart and joint. This happens probably because the antibodies formed against the beta haemolytic streptococci also attack the heart valves and the joints. Probably they have similarity with the antigen of bacteria.
yes if you breathing is irregular you might have a heart problem
Probably you are just sick. But with the trouble breathing, you should definitely get into your doctor as soon as possible.
Fitness affects the pulse and breathing rate because the more your muscles are used the more they are used to the physical activity you are asking of them to do. Exercising puts a lot of pressure on your muscles and heart, if you are unfit it can make your heart work over time, increasing your heart and breathing rate.
Some drugs affect heart rate or breathing and this cause deaths.
The same as a person's. To protect the lungs and heart and to support breathing.
No. What you may be thinking of is aerobic respiration (normal breathing), for which the breathing rate (as well as heart rate) is typically a bit slower in men.
You would only administer CPR if the person does not have a pulse or (at a slightly lower place on the chest) if you knew/believed the person was choking. Otherwise, if the person has a pulse but is not breathing, you should administer rescue breaths.
Symptoms include decreased consciousness, rapid heart and breathing rates and multiple organ failures