Take her to the doctor!
Go to the ER now!
A normal, healthy heart should beat anywhere from 60-100 times per minute.
A heart rate of 115 beats a minute is dangerous for a person of any age if you are referring to a regular heart rate. If we are speaking of heart rate during exercise (and excuse me if that is what was meant), then 115 is normal if it is intense exercise. During a minor activity such as walking however, your heart rate should not be over 80 beats per minute. If your heart rate does exceed 80 beats per minute in a minor activity such as mild-pace walking, then you should check with your Cardiologist.
Place the stethoscope over the heart (left side of the chest) and count the heart beat for a full minute.
the opposite of tachycardia (rapid heart rate over 100 beats per minute) is bradycardia (slow heart rate below 60 beats per minute)
Put your hand over your heart. In one minute, count the beats. Keep doing so.
The normal heart rate is 60-100 beats per minute. Consistent heart rates over 100 beats per minute indicates tachycardia, and consistently under 60 beats per minute indicates bradycardia. From: Edward R. Laskowski, M.D., The mayo Clinic, www.Mayoclinic.com
Tachycardia-- A rapid heart beat, usually over 100 beats per minute.
If your heart is beating 120 times a minute when you're at rest, I suggest you see a Doctor. That said, at that rate your heart will beat over 63 million times in a year.
The maximum healthy heart rate you should have under high levels of activity is 220 subtract your age, so 208 beats per minute for a twelve year old. The resting heart rate for a twelve year old is within the same limits as an adult, 60 - 100bpm. Resting heart rates vary significantly between individuals, and even over periods of time in a single individual.
70; decreases:.
Adults= 60-100 bpm Children= Over 100 bpm Infants= Over 150 bpm These are the average amounts of beats per minute.