Yes, that is normal and healthy!
16 beats per 15secs
more than normal, feel palpitation.
Slow tempo will decrease your heart rate because it might put you to sleep and that would rest your heart rate.
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When you are sleeping, the sympathetic nervous system is suppressed during sleep, allowing the parasympathetic nervous system to be the primary input, leading to a lower heart rate.
depressants affect the heart rate by its heart rate
because when you are sleeping you aren't moving around as much (and your pulse is how fast blood is moving around your body) and this means that you do not need as much oxygen to 'power' your muscles (this is what the blood carries and does.)
Slow tempo will decrease your heart rate because it might put you to sleep and that would rest your heart rate.
The best time to find your resting heart rate is in the morning after a good night's sleep and before you get out of bed.
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Increased epinephrine (adrenalline) levels occur, when there is not enough sleep, increasing the resting heart rate and making the heart work harder. For those prone to heart disease, it is very important to get enough sleep (about 8 hrs per night).
May be or may not be. If you are calm with yourself, your heart rate will come down. It may go up, sometimes to very high level. It is common to get heart attacks during the sleep. You may get nightmares, which may lead to heart attack.
I believe that, unless drug induced, it would be within the deepest point of sleep.
Typically in deep sleep your heart rate drops 10-20bpm from your usual resting rate (ie when you wake up), which is normally 60-80bpm. However during REM sleep your heart rate is more variable and may actually be as high as if you are undertaking vigorous exercise. Personally I have found my heart rate during sleep varies from around 30-160bpm (using a heart rate monitor which give min/max values). Hope this helps...
The polysomnography study includes measurements of heart rate, airflow at the mouth and nose, respiratory effort, sleep stage (light sleep, deep sleep, dream sleep, etc.), and oxygen level in the blood.
The clinical study of sleep is called polysomnography. It involves monitoring various physiological parameters such as brain waves, heart rate, and breathing patterns during sleep to diagnose sleep disorders.
Yes, your body temperature naturally drops slightly while you sleep due to changes in your circadian rhythm. This drop in temperature helps promote restful sleep as part of the body's natural sleep-wake cycle. It's also why many people find it comfortable to sleep in a cooler room.
Your heart beats slowly when you sleep.
no your heart don't make you sleep