That is a standard pulse rate - if you do strenous excercise it will be afaster rate.
sometime but not all the time
Yes, that is fine. My pulse is 55 bpm all the time.
yes
ist of all, why the hell you do that ****? the normal pulse rate should be very calm like 65-84
Pulse rate above one hundred blood pulse rate is considered to be high blood pulse rate for women of all ages. Keeping blood pressure stable can prevent other health issues from occurring.
A pulse deficit occurs when there is a discrepancy between the heart rate and the pulse rate, indicating that not all heartbeats result in a palpable pulse. This situation often arises in conditions such as atrial fibrillation, where the heart's rhythm is irregular, leading to ineffective pumping and some beats failing to produce a detectable pulse. Assessing for a pulse deficit typically involves simultaneously measuring the heart rate via auscultation and the pulse rate at a peripheral site, such as the wrist.
running affects your pulse rate because the more speed you use the more blood your heart pumps all throughout your body.
The optimum pulse rate when exercising depends upon the patient age. 100% optimum pulse rate for a 35 years old will be different than the optimum pulse rate for a, say like 64 years old. The optimum pulse rate for a 35 years old will be 185, while the optimum pulse rate for the 64 years old will be 156.
Food, calories, drinks, exercise. They all influence pulse rate. It has been scientifically proven by Dr. Von Dradon, a very famous scientist in Norway.
You can easily get a nice pulse rate watch monitor for anywhere between 69.99-89.99 on Amazon.com. They offer many styles and options for men and women of all ages.
In the field, we tend to avoid the word "normal," because what's normal for you may not be normal for someone else. Typically, we look for pulse rates between 70 and 100 for adults. If you tend to be higher than that, then your pulse rate is normal for you. If your pulse rate is running above 120 or below 60, I would be concerned. Check your pulse everyday, as well as before and after certain everyday activities so that you know what to look for day in and day out. If it's the same all the time, then it's normal for you.
Play two fingers on the pulse in the wrist (just below the thumb). Count each pulse for 30 seconds, then times by two. This will give the pulse rate for one minute. Obviously, you take the pulse once you have rested and cooled down for a few minutes first.