That depends upon your age, activity level, and other factors. If you are a young, physically active adult, a pulse rate in the 50's may be normal. Also, doctor's don't just look at a number and make a decision based on what is normal for other people; they look at your history and decide what is normal for you. For example, my friend has an irregular heart beat, that for anyone else would be cause for alarm, but since she has had it her whole life, it is normal for her and not anything to worry about. Ask your doctor if the pulse rate is okay for you. That's all that matters anyway.
no
50-100 bpm
Ranging from 50% to 90% of your maximum heart rate.
If someone who works out occassionally does 50 sit-ups, yes the heart rate will go up *some*. If someone is very out of shape, the heart rate could go up substantially. If someone works out every day or is an athelete, the heart rate may not go up much at all.
The average resting rate is 50 beats a minute. Incorrect. The average resting heart rate is 70 beats per minute. You might find a heart rate of 50 beats per minute in individuals who are runners or those who engage in other cardiovascular exercise on a regular basis.
sixty beats per minute
Ranging from 50% to 90% of your maximum heart rate.
50.16
The normal heart rate of a pony is about 30 to 50 beats per minute. The pony's heart rate is just a little faster than the heart rate of a horse.
15% to the mormal rate of any kind of narcotic tses plus one - 4 and then multiple 8
If someone does 50 setups will there heart increas or decreas
50-100
50-100 bpm
Ranging from 50% to 90% of your maximum heart rate.
If someone who works out occassionally does 50 sit-ups, yes the heart rate will go up *some*. If someone is very out of shape, the heart rate could go up substantially. If someone works out every day or is an athelete, the heart rate may not go up much at all.
50-60 beats per minute
Ranging from 50% to 90% of your maximum heart rate.
50-100bpm