The normal, average resting heart rate is between 60 beats per minute and 100 beats per minute. A resting heart rate of 116 is a little bit high but if he is regularly having a heart rate of 150, he should seek medical attention.
Some say 30", some say 36", if your laying water pipe go 36" and put styrofoam sheeting on top of the pipe for no problems, no worries.
Not laying down after eating helps to prevent heartburn as it uses gravity to keep acid down. When laying down, it is much easier for acid to escape the stomach and flow out.
Depends on your age and fitness level
the blue sky is a calm blue sheet laying down and resting. HOPED THIS HELPED!!
Slow movements, limping, laying down a lot.
Anywhere they wish. And they tend to get their deep sleep laying down, not standing up.
It is known as 'Pins and Needles' and is caused by restricting the blood flow in the arm by laying on it when asleep.
there is really no way to force yourself asleep, however laying still with your eyes shut for a long time usually helps me.
Laying down with their feet elevated above their heart.
well mine doesnt. but this could be cause by laying on it or contorting it in such a way that blood flow is restricted, like when your legs fall asleep after sitting on them.
If he really cared about you, he wouldn't fall asleep on your stomach. Instead, he'd be concerned that he is making it hard for you to breathe. He obviously isn't capable of feeling what you are feeling.
you throw up when your laying down and it has no where to go except back down your throat so it goes into your lungs and your asleep so you dont know that your choking and you die
The eggs can get cold, they can crack, they might not get fertilized... you name it.
The phrase "falling asleep" likely originates from the feeling of gradually losing consciousness and transitioning from wakefulness to sleep, resembling a downward or falling motion. This phrase has been used historically to describe the process of entering a state of sleep.
Horses usually sleep standing up. They are able to lock their knees and keep their balance while they are asleep. Very young horses will sometimes sleep laying down, in which case it is normal to have straw or sawdust for them to lay on.
The hen who is laying will have an inflamed comb. When they stop laying or aren't laying yet, their combs become a pinkish-pale color.
Your body prefers a schedule. Pick a specific time to go to bed and specific time to wake up and stick to it! Make sure the room is dark and slightly cool. It's best to make sure you are not near any loud noises. Create a bed time routine and use the bed only for sleeping. If you cannot fall asleep within 30 minutes, get up, do something productive but calming for a bit and then try laying down again.