Because you are in good physical condition probably. Looks like you recover quickly. Which is a good thing.
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when you exercise, the heart rate increases, (as does your breathing pace), so that more oxygen can be carried in the blood to your muscles. The more intense the exercise, the more your muscles have to work, so more oxygen is required and your heart rate will increase. The quicker you heart rate returns to normal, the better your fitness.
when you exercise, your heart rate increases. the more explosive and intense the exercise, the higher the rate will go. As with any muscle in the body, exercise makes it stronger. a stronger heart allows for more blood and oxygen to circulate with each pump resulting in your heart rate lowering not only during exercise but in daily life. a lower heart rate means your heart does not have to work as hard and thats a good thing !!!
Many people have heard that doing cardiovascular exercise can improve heart health. But what people don't realize is that cardiovascular exercise must be done the right way in order the get any kind of benefit for the heart. The term exercise heart rate is something many people are not familiar with and is an important aspect to getting a quality cardiovascular workout.To understand your exercise heart rate, you need to understand some other important terms first.Resting Heart Rate- This term represents your heart rate at rest. This number is usually taken first upon waking up in the morning. For example, you could have a resting heart rate of 60 beats per minute.Maximum Heart Rate- This number is derived from subtracting 220 from your age. For example, a 40 year old would have a maximum heart rate of 180.Heart Rate Reserve- This is the range of your pulse rate between your resting heart rate and your maximum heart rate. In the example above, the heart rate reserve is between 60-180.Exercise Heart Rate- This term is the one we are discussing. Basically your exercise heart rate is the pulse you have during exercise measured as a percentage of your heart rate reserve. For example, if your resting heart rate is 60 and you reach a pulse of 120 during exercise, you are said to be exercising at about 50% of your heart rate reserve.Your exercise heart rate is an important determination of how hard you should exercise. Here is an example of what it's used for:Fat Burning Exercise requires you to have and exercise heart rate of 50-60% in order to burn fat.Aerobic Exercise is the cardiovascular exercise you need for great heart health. Your exercise heart rate should be 60-70% for aerobic exercise to take place.Anaerobic Exercise usually occurs in athletes that are constantly working. The body cannot keep up with the oxygen required and the body's fuel reserves are used. The exercise heart rate for this type is 80-90%.To get the maximum heart benefit from cardiovascular exercise, be sure to exercise at 60-70% of your heart rate reserve.
Yes there is a built in heart rate monitor on this exercise bike.
Cardiovascular or "Cardio" exercise increases heart rate. The word root "cardio-" means "heart".
Because under stress (exercise is stress to the body) adrenals release catecholamines (adrenalin and noradrenalin) that increase the heart rate. It takes time for those to subside after you stop exercising.
The treadmill would usuallly be cardio exercise (unless you were hardly moving). Any activity that increases your heart and respiration rate is cardio exercise and there are degrees of cardio from very mild to very intense.
Exercise increases the heart rate, because the blood has to supply additional oxygen to the muscles.
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.
hmm heart rate maybe?