Personally, a resting RHR of 62 in a 9yo seems a little low to me, but I am not a doctor so I can only speak from experience as a professional in the medical field (though not a doctor) and a mother w/a severely asthmatic son. Anything over 120 at rest would make me worry. Under 70 might be worrisome but some people just generally run low. My own mother is always, ALWAYS, very low, and some athletes tend to run low, so I wouldn't panic unless he is panting, showing signs of oxygen not being absorbe (ie: is he turning blue, lethargic, confused, etc.)
The best you can do is ask your doctor or your pediatrician.
Vise verse can also happen, when he he does sits up slowly and runs at faster rate. This only means that he spends more energy in sits up than in running.
Have the boy checked for White Parkinsons Wolf Syndrome. That is when you have two triggers that make your heart beat instead of one.
Mumford and Sons.
I would say that your sons heart is as perfect as it can be. He probably has a extremely high exercise threshold. 50-60 BPM is awesome, 60-80 good, 80-100 normal (even for a seditary kid), 100-110 out of shape, anything over 110 resting should be checked by cardiologist NOT a family doctor. Any other questions, email me at TopSportsTrainer@yahoo.com
no, because you should hear from radial pulse area, or Carotid Artery Pulse.
yes he has 2 sons with his high school sweet heart
lapulapu died because of oldness or heart attack because of his sons
No
Catharine Rising has written: 'Darkness at heart' -- subject(s): Fathers and sons in literature, Fathers, Fathers in literature, Characters, Sons in literature
Filial piety was central to the teachings of Confucius. He taught that sons should honor and obey their fathers, and fathers should treat their sons with respect.
She had the same heart condition Abel had. The scar is from where they performed the surgery.