Yes, this is normal.
Bradycardia is when the heart beats a little slower than normal, resulting in a low pulse rate. It is kind of the opposite of tachycardia, where the heartbeat and pulse are more rapid than "normal".
Yes, a normal low heartbeat is 60.
Normal blood pressure is 120/80
after exercise your pulse will go down more quickly to normal. hope it helps...x
No -- that's a tad high. It comes in at the low end of tachycardia (100BPM and up).
Because there is so much variation seen between healthy individuals, and also in just one individual, as to normal rhythms. A "normal" pulse rate may vary between 50-80 beats per minute , depending on genetic and patient factors, as well as on existing disease states. Obesity may increase a resting pulse rate, as might hypertension or asthma. A low pulse rate may be found more often in women, the elderly , or those with low blood pressure. This is why it is important to be familiar with your own normal baseline, so as to inform healthcare staff in a hospital as to what is "normal" for you.
In the field, we tend to avoid the word "normal," because what is normal for one person, may not be normal for another. If your pulse rate is normally around 66, then it's normal for you. It's a healthy pulse rate. It's a bit on the low side, but still healthy. If your BP is in the "normal" range (around 120/80), then the pulse rate is good. If the BP is higher than what is normal for you, it could be signs of something troubling. Usually, when the pulse rate drops and the BP goes up, it's a sign of compensating shock.
Bradycardia is the medical term for a low pulse rate, which is typically defined as a heart rate below 60 beats per minute. Bradycardia can be normal in athletes or due to certain medical conditions or medications.
Because you haven't been moving around much, you've been sleeping. Physical activity increases heart rate.
Normal pulse is 60-90. A low pulse would be if your heart was beating slower then 60. Often, a healthy person who is in good shape will have a resting heart rate in the 50s and its no cause for concern. Some athletes even have heart rates in the 40's. Depending on an individuals base line pulse a "low" pulse rate may not actually be abnormal for the individual.
if your relaxed or asleep you can have a low pulse rate or even in a deep sleep you can have a slow steady pulse rate so its ok
athleticism