Pulse.
By applying two of your fingers to your neck or wrist (where the major veins are) and pressing lightly. You should then be able to tell how many times you feel a slight "tap' per. min.
Either on your neck(fell with two fingers) or on your wrist.
You can either 1: put two fingers on below you hand on to your wrist. 2: put two fingers on the side of your neck. 3: put your hand over your heart.
These intermediate bones are metacarpals. Distally, there are the phalanges, the straight bones of the fingers. These connect to the straight metacarpals. These connect to the carpals, or wrist bones, which connect to the arm bones.
on your wrist or neck. put your index and middle finger on the underside of your wrist or same two fingers on the side/front of your neck.
hold two fingers against the lower part of the wrist and count how many beats there are in a minute.
You can check your pulse by putting two fingers on your wrist, or putting two fingers on the side of your neck. Either place works for checking your pulse. but i would try the neck first.
Yes, the Pisiform is one of the eight carpals that make up the wrist. The carpals are arranged in two rows, the pisiform is located in the row furthest away from the fingers on the little finger side of the wrist.
More or less that is true but in the wrist you are looking for the radial artery. This artery is clearly visible on the wrist. Press this artery lightly with flat fingers.
Either your neck or your wrist
You take two fingers and squeeze the skin on you stomach with your fingers together.
First, you lower your left wrist beyond your elbow and then, place two of your fingers just on your wrist, just below the thumb. If you feel a heart beat, then count the beats within in 30s and multiply by 6.