Yes ; its higher than average 18 yr old
To calculate a heart rate range you need: Resting Heart Rate, Age, and the desired percent you wish to exert yourself. For example: Resting heart rate: 60 Age: 11 Desired % of Exertion: 65% - 80% This would be for a regularly active child. The formula is then: 220 - Age = Maximum Heart rate Max Heart Rate - Resting Heart Rate = Y Y x desired % + Resting Heart Rate = Heart Rate Range (HRR) To get the heart rate range, simply do the equation twice, once for each desired %. The shorter form of the equation is: 220 - Age = Max HR - Resting HR = Y x desired % + Resting HR = HRR For the above values it would look like this: 200 - 11 = 189 - 60 = 129 x 65% + 60 = 143.85 or 144 BPM 200 - 11 = 189 - 60 = 129 x 80% + 60 = 163.2 or 163 BPM The Heart Rate Range would then be: 144 - 163 BPM
The normal heart rate for adults is between 60-100 beats per minute. However, medications and certain conditions can raise and lower your normal pulse rate. Additionally, people who are very physically fit sometimes have a much lower resting heart rate. See your doctor to determine what a proper heart rate is for yourself personally.
* Age 1-2 days - 123-159 bpm * Age 3-6 days - 129-166 bpm * Age 1-3 weeks - 107-182 bpm * Age 1-2 months - 121-179 bpm * Age 3-5 months - 106-186 bpm * Age 6-11 months - 109-169 bpm * Age 1-2 years - 89-151 bpm * Age 3-4 years - 73-137 bpm * Age 5-7 years - 65-133 bpm * Age 8-11 years - 62-130 bpm * Age 12-15 years - 60-119 bpm
It is usually an indication of inflammation or swelling. Arthritis etc. The sedimentation rate (sed rate) blood try-out measures how quickly red blood cell (erythrocytes) settle in a exam tube in one hour. When inflammation is present within the body, certain proteins grounds red blood cells to stick together and slump more quickly than ordinary to the bottom of the tube. The more red cells that tip out to the bottom of a special test tube surrounded by one hour, the higher the sed rate.
Is sodium level in blood 129 dangerous
depens
For some people they simply will have a naturally higher or lower resting heart rate. This is nothing to be worried about and in an adult 70 as a resting heart rate is within the normal range. I have a natural very high resting heart rate of about 114 to 129 and doctors have constantly said do not worry about it it is simply natural
To calculate a heart rate range you need: Resting Heart Rate, Age, and the desired percent you wish to exert yourself. For example: Resting heart rate: 60 Age: 11 Desired % of Exertion: 65% - 80% This would be for a regularly active child. The formula is then: 220 - Age = Maximum Heart rate Max Heart Rate - Resting Heart Rate = Y Y x desired % + Resting Heart Rate = Heart Rate Range (HRR) To get the heart rate range, simply do the equation twice, once for each desired %. The shorter form of the equation is: 220 - Age = Max HR - Resting HR = Y x desired % + Resting HR = HRR For the above values it would look like this: 200 - 11 = 189 - 60 = 129 x 65% + 60 = 143.85 or 144 BPM 200 - 11 = 189 - 60 = 129 x 80% + 60 = 163.2 or 163 BPM The Heart Rate Range would then be: 144 - 163 BPM
% rate:= 129/86 * 100%= 1.5 * 100%= 150%
% rate= 1.29 * 100%= 129%
If you mean the tax rate is 7%, and the price (before tax) of something is $129, then the tax is 7% of 129 = .07 x 129 = $9.03
My baby's heart beat is also 129 and I'm 7 weeks and 3 days pregnant
$129 converted into British pound sterling is £82.55. This is because the conversion of dollar to sterling currently is 1:0.63993871. So $129 multiply by 0.63993871 is equaled to £82.55. The conversion exchange rate can frequently change.
The rate would be that recommended for one dog (divide by 16).
129
Here is a chart to help you: Below 70 mg/dL Below 1.8 mmol/L Optimal for people at very high risk of heart disease Below 100 mg/dL Below 2.6 mmol/L Optimal for people at risk of heart disease 100-129 mg/dL 2.6-3.3 mmol/L Near optimal 130-159 mg/dL 3.4-4.1 mmol/L Borderline high 160-189 mg/dL 4.1-4.9 mmol/L High 190 mg/dL and above Above 4.9 mmol/L Very high
In the lipid profile (test to count your blood fats), the normal LDL cholesterol level should be less than 100 mg/dl.If it is higher than 190 mg/dl, they are considered very high and the risk for heart disease is very high too.If it is 160 till 189 mg/dl, it is considered high and the risk for heart disease is considered high too.If you find the levels 130 till 159 mg/dl, they are considered borderline high, and you have high risk for any heart events.Levels 100 till 129 mg/dl, are considered near optimal, although the risk for heart disease is borderline high.