When you exercise (especially when you lift wieghts) you break down muscle. Your body needs to repair this muscle which is what makes you get bigger and stronger and in order to do that it needs to pump blood that contains nutrients to those muscles. You heart rate stays elevated for a while because your body is trying to "feed" all of the muscles that you used so it can reppair them.
It has to keep pumping fast until the body has caught up to its oxygen debt.
Your muscles no longer need the extra oxygen brought by blood. The heart no longer has to pump as fast to get the oxygen to your muscles.
It does, it just takes time
you only have one pulse but it can be found in multiple places
Bradycardia is when the heart beats a little slower than normal, resulting in a low pulse rate. It is kind of the opposite of tachycardia, where the heartbeat and pulse are more rapid than "normal".
1. To see how many times (per minute) your heart beats. 2. To make sure your heart is beating properly, for example, a pulse rate of 68 in a healthy adult should cause no worries for doctors or whoever is trained to check the pulse (68 may be considered as a normal pulse rate). Hope this helped:-)
Anything that increases or decreases pulse rate will have the same effect on blood pressure. Thus, there are 3 body positions that will have an effect. When a person is horizontal as in sleeping, there is essentially minimal resistance to the flow of blood back to the heart. As soon as he rises to a standing position, there is an immediate decrease in the amount of blood returning to the heart because of the effect of gravity; thus, there is a temporary decrease in blood pressure, making the individual feel faint. And if a person happens to be upside down as might occur in diving, more blood than normal returns to the heart with a concommitant rise in blood pressure and a feeling of being flush. With regard to exercise, vigourous exercise will have the greatest influence on raising the blood pressure and also the pulse rate, and visa versa for a lack of exercise.
Temporal, Radial, Dorsalis Pedis, Anterior Tibial, Apical pulse, Ulnar pulse, brachial pulse, Carotid pulse, Femoral pulse, Popliteal pulse, Posterior Tibialis pulse.
The body needs to neutralise the lactic acid
Yes, the faster you exercise, the higher the pulse rate. Note: your pulse should and will eventually slow down and return to normal.
If it is right after strenuous exercise, then it can be considered normal.
A normal pulse rate for a resting person should be around 60 beats per minute. During exercise, depending on what kind of exercise one is doing, a normal pulse should be between 100 and 180 beats per minute.
recovery time makes the pulse rate normal=)
Yes normal but it really depends on your age the amount of physical activity you take and weight if u exercise if u do lots of exercise pulse is high if u eAt lots of salty sodium food it increases pressure therefore the pulse hope this helps
when you exercise It rises. And when you rest it drops back down to normal.
You'll have an oxygen deficiency that'll have to be compensated for before the pulse an breath rate will be back to normal.
when you excercise your heart goes faster so the blood can pump around the body faster. And after you finish it needs some time so it can go to is normal rate, annd you can do some breathing excercies and why it does this i reallyy dont knoww ?? :] anyway i hope it helpedd a little bit ♥
70-80, however if you exercise it can be as good as 50-60. It depends on your exercise and fitness level
after exercise your pulse will go down more quickly to normal. hope it helps...x
A pulse rate of 112 will not normally cause any damage. In fact, it is normal for your heart rate to be this high during light exercise. The normal pulse range is about 60-100, so 112 is not high for most people.However, if your pulse is normally lower, and your pulse rate being 112 is a change for you, see your doctor.