calm them down or take them to the doctor
No; it is too high for an adult or child.
With regards to the pulse rate, on average, a heart at rest beats 60 to 100 times per minute. Anything over 100 is considered high. A high pulse rate (tachycardia) accompanied with low blood pressure symptoms is a dangerous condition. Most often, the reason for low blood pressure, high pulse is due to a problem between the heart and brain. A high pulse rate means a high heart rate. This means the heart works excessively. Most of the time, exercising and doing strenuous work or consuming coffee, chocolates, a heavy meal or certain medications can elevate the pulse level. Stress and anxiety too can cause a high pulse rate. However, this reduces after a certain time and the heart begins to beat normally after cooling down. A heart that beats excessively and continuously is a heart that is at risk of malfunctioning, and causing a heart attack. Therefore, a continuous high pulse must be medically examined with immediate effect.
If the child has a high heart rate then check for white parkinsons wolf syndrome
A heart rate that is higher than is too high for a year old. This likely signifies that the child has been overactive.
my love child. i named him after his father whose name i can only remember by the dreams he left at my house. i am currently high
Love High, a part of a dream, winter child, maybe, tell me your wish (genie), my valentine, heart's damage, boom boom pow
coolant fan
The heart rate of a three year old child with fever will beat faster than usual. It is therefore important to take such the child to seek medical attention as far.
My son has a congential heart defect. It is normal with any child to hear some sort of mumer or abnormal sound in the heart when the child or person has a high fever. The heart has to work harder when there is fever.
Yes. Excessively high pressures will cause the mask to leak and affect the CPAP's performance.
Having or showing an excessively high opinion of one's appearance, abilities, or worth.
A heart rate of 126 beats per minute (bpm) is generally considered within the normal range for a 5-year-old child, as typical resting heart rates for children aged 3 to 5 can range from 80 to 120 bpm. However, factors like activity level, excitement, or anxiety can temporarily elevate heart rates. If the child is at rest and consistently shows a high heart rate, it may be worth consulting a pediatrician for further evaluation.