nope
This is often called a "pulse".This is often called a "pulse".This is often called a "pulse".This is often called a "pulse".
A pulse plethysmograph is also known as a pulse volume recorder. A pulse plethysmograph measures the oxygen saturation level or SpO2.
gram pulse is a pulse which is yellow in colour when a gram is broken it separate itself into two parts and we eat it and named it gram pulse
High blood pressure can be attributed to stress, which can also cause a heightened pulse rate. High blood pressure can also be detrimental to one's health if they also have clogged arteries because it can increase the chances of heart disease or a heart attack.
When it came to fashion, she always had her finger on the pulse.
Generally pain will cause blood pressure and the pulse to increase. In my experience respirations will decrease due to patients holding their breath
it will increase because you will have to breathe faster whilst swimming.
Your pulse rate and blood pressure both go up as your circulatory system is trying to get enough oxygen to your tissues, with less oxygen in the blood from holding your breath, it has to move faster to try and attain equilibrium, or homeostasis.
Adrenaline speeds up the heart rate, as does various stimulants such as caffeine.You'd be surprised at the amount of stuff that can increase or decrease your "PR" (pulse rate).Increases: Stress, Certain Medications, Exercise, holding your breath, watching suspense movies, action movies, ect.Decreases: Sexual Activity, Certain Medications, Sleeping, etc.There are tons and tons of causes for changes in your pulse.
Yes, exercising does cause your pulse to increase.
idk. i think that maybe if you breath really quickly in and out that your pulse will quicken because it's causing you to breath harder. breath as if you wre shaking.
Yes they will still have a pulse for a short period of time.
our pulse
you are out of breath or after running usually
Because of the increase of pulse in your heart.
The pulse is a measure of the heart rate.
an increase in pulse rate