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only one heart is ever in a baby, beating or not beating.. Oh wait did you mean how many beats per minute does a baby's heart beat? if that's the question the answer is SEARCH BEFORE YOU ASK
the times your heart beats during a one minute period.
If by pulse you mean heart rate, it is measured in number of beats per minute.
im 21 and my heart beats at same rate :)) its normal if you are an athlete (soccer,basketball, in my case martial arts ..) ... that mean your heart is strong and pumps same amount of blood with less beats
It means you need to go see your doctor and have an EKG run, and probably a Cardiac Stress Test. Something is wrong. Your resting heart rate should be lower than when you are up and active.
I am assuming you mean a heart rate of 52 beats per minute. This is called Bradychardia. Anything under 60 is considered bradychardia. This is not uncommon in very fit people or people who are asleep. The average range for adults is 60-80 beats per minute. Certain drugs such as beta blockers can cause a slow heart rate. It can also be a sign of an impending heart attack.
the average is 70 but sports training will condition the heart to beat slower. Jean claude Van Damme in his best days of physical shape had a heart beat of 50 pulse per minute. that is outstanding shape. Never the less you have to concider also that low heart beat can mean a bad heart condition also since a previous heart attack can make your heart beat slower for the rest of your life.
The target heart rate zone is when the pulse reaches the goal of beats per minute from exercise. It is not recommended to go below 50 beats per minute during exercise.
Pulse rate is how fast your heart pumps blood to the rest of your body.-Chloe SalomPulse rate is how fast your heart pumps blood to the rest of your body. from the hands
Assuming by 'active' you mean 'normal' and not someone who is in bed all day, the heart rate is normally 60-80 bpm (beats per minute) it is 70-80 bpm if your on a+
The normal heart rate for adults is between 60-100 beats per minute. However, medications and certain conditions can raise and lower your normal pulse rate. Additionally, people who are very physically fit sometimes have a much lower resting heart rate. See your doctor to determine what a proper heart rate is for yourself personally.
It depends. Children often have second to second variations in their heartbeats due to respiratory affects on the centers that control heart rate. Sinus arrythmia is an example of this normal physiologic "irregular heart rate". There certainly are many much more rare and dangerous causes of an irregular heart rate but in an asymptomatic 8 year old these are extremely unlikely. I would contact your pediatrician and discuss with him/her exactly what you mean by "irregular heart rate".