* === Your pulse rate is a measure of how many times a minute your heart beats.Try taking your pulse rate again (when you are totally relaxed and have not recently exercised): Count the number of pulses you can feel in 20 seconds and multiply this number by 3 to find your BPM (beats per minute) Well trained athletes tend to have low pulse rates (anywhere from mid 50s-70) A slow pulse reflects that the heart is able to provide ample blood supply to your body tissues with a minimum of work.You should not be too worried if your pulse if 47, this may just be your normal pulse rate and as long as it has not changed drastically, you don't need to worry; though 47 is low and may signify some health problems. Rate may be noted as normal, fast (tachycardia), or slow (bradycardia). An average pulse rate for a resting adult is 70-80 bpm (beats per minute). Rates faster than 100 BPM are considered to be tachycardia. Rates slower than 60 BPM are considered to be bradycardia.
Mine is like 43. I used to do weights and run like 2 years or more ago, maybe I was above average fitness, but no Athlete. Do you have side effects?? I actually have had some dizziness and breathlessness, but I was told by a Doctor this was due to Anxiety and stress since he asked me how I coped with exercise now a day, (I don't do much but I can take it). I'm still not a 100% convinced of the stress argument. * But I'm not sure.. Can anyone elaborate a little more on having a low pulse and not being an athlete? * Thanks!
If you are an athlete, many pulse rates will go below 60 if you are at rest. If this is your pulse rate while you are active, then you should consult your doctor. Also, if you have any other symptoms you shoud as well.
A distal pulse should be the same rate as a femoral pulse, carotid pulse, brachial pulse, pedal pulse, or radial pulse. The strength of the pulse may be harder to feel the further away from the heart, but the rate should be the same. One heart, One Pulse Rate. The Normal heart rate/pulse in an adult is 60-100 beats per minute. Less of course, in the super healthy athlete.
Your pulse rate depends on two things, if you are a well trained athlete or not. For adults that are not well trained athletes the normal pulse rate is 60-100 beats per minute. If you are a well trained athletes have a pulse rate of 40-60 beats per minute. For more information visit http://www.righthealth.com
The optimum pulse rate when exercising depends upon the patient age. 100% optimum pulse rate for a 35 years old will be different than the optimum pulse rate for a, say like 64 years old. The optimum pulse rate for a 35 years old will be 185, while the optimum pulse rate for the 64 years old will be 156.
70 to 80 beats per minute. The athlete will have 60 beats per minute.
terrible
Why do you have your pulse rate taken? Why do you have your pulse rate taken?
The breathing rate and pulse rate are related proportionally. If the breathing rate increases, so does the pulse rate. The pulse rate is an indication of the breathing rate.
A person who has never exercised before would have a higher heart rate and blood pressure than an ahlete at rest. A athlete could have a heart rate below 60 BPM becauses they have a stronger and healthy heartEdit to add: Uhh ... While all of this may be true, the question is asking about a higher pulse pressure. Pulse pressure refers to the difference between systolic and diastolic pressure. Due primarily to decreases in the diastolic pressure observed in athletes, a resting athlete will have the higher *PULSE PRESSURE*.
Absolutely not. That pulse rate is 20% higher than the pulse rate for a normal 2 year old boy or girl. My sources are from myself... I am a cardiologist have been one for 16 years.
A child's pulse rate can vary according to age. For example a child between the ages of 7 and 9 can have a pulse rate of 110 beats per minute, and a child between the ages of 1 to 2 years can have a pulse rate of 130 beats per minute.
the pulse rate is usually equal to the heart rate