he/she may be scared???????????
running
infants and young children
I would think so. Fever does make your heart rate higher and with the flu comes high fever.
The heart wouldn't beat at a constant rate.
Fever due to any cause can increase the respiratory rate. Any disease of lungs or heart can increase the heart rate. Severe anemia is another cause.
Infants will have the fastest pulse rate.
Constance Caranasos has written: 'Behavioral and heart rate responses of four-, five-, and six-week-old infants to varying auditory stimuli' -- subject(s): Infants, Heart beat, Auditory perception
The only way it would affect your heart rate is if you got excited or nervous, which would raise your heart rate.
You would do 30 compressions to 2 breathes
Exercise, emotions, drugs can make your heart rate increase.
Sophie Blanchett, Rachelle Cummins and Lewis Green
I would check the heart and respiration rates separately to make sure you are accurate. Especially dealing with babies. Use a stethoscope to check the heart rate and just count the time their chest rises and falls for respiration rate.