I know it speeds up when it first kicks in, after that is gets normal. I have had no trouble with heartrate when i go to doc. I have no idea on actual heartrate
That's not a question......If youre asking if this is normal, I would say that it is considering Adderall is amphetamine mixed with dextroamphetamine
Do not take Adderall if you have heart disease, hardening of your arteries, high blood pressure.
Yes; Adderall contains amphetamine which can cause adverse cardiac events such as racing heart, high blood pressure, and cause sudden death in those with heart defects. Consult your doctor and discontinue use. Seek immediate medical attention if you begin to have any chest pain.
No you can't. Adderall increases your heart rate and you can get a stroke.
Increased heart rate, increased anxiety, cardiac dysrhythmias.
It is a possiblity, taking 60mg is not safe. Adderall causes your heart to speed up and raises your blood pressure. If you are going to take 60mg make sure you dont excersize. If you excersize your heart rate will raise drastically, putting you at risk of a heart attack. Also adderall raises your blood pressure so make sure you dont get too worked up about anything, or your blood pressure will get very high, which is very bad for your health. Theres many stories of people abusing adderall and taking 70mg of adderall, and they say they were fine, but just know the consquences of takiing the adderall.
To have a high rate of respiration requires a high blood flow to distribute the oxygen to the tissues, this increases the heart rate it also increasing the blood flow to the tissues.
A complication of a low heart rate or "Bradycardia" is high blood pressure.
While high cholesterol may result in atherosclerosis, there is no relationship to its effect on heart rate.
It's different for everyone and can be a hit or miss. If it helps it's usually with the mental aspect. Not the physical.
Hummingbird's heart rate can reach as high as 1,260 beats per minute.
High blood pressure
Hypertension means high blood pressure, usually above 140/90. A high heart rate is called Tachycardia (>100bpm)