What causes the throbbing called a pulse?
It is commonly known as a pulse.
A pulse is defined as a regular throbbing caused in the arteries by the contractions of the heart. In an infant, the best location to feel a pulse is in the brachial area (ante-cubital fossae); in an adult, the pulse is best felt either in the tracheal area (neck) or at the radial artery in the wrist. in the buttox
Typically, fluttering of the heart is called "palpitations."
exercise, fear, or excitement
It's called the apical pulse. For future reference: Radial pulse - at your wrist next to your thumb on both arms. Carotid pulse - at your neck. Apical pulse - at your chest. Brachial pulse - anticubital (opposite of the elbow side).
A pulse appears wherever an artery passes near the surface and over a hard substrate. The heart beats, and creates a throbbing that is felt when one takes a pulse.
Pulse wave or Pulsation
pulse
Pulse
When your heart beats it moves blood and the movement of blood is ur pulse
aortic regurgitation
pulse
It is commonly known as a pulse.
It is your pulse in your neck and wrist from your heartbeat
The throbbing caused by blood rushing into the arteries as the heart contracts is called a pulse. This sensation is the one that you should always check first when you find someone unconscious.
The throbbing movement you feel when you touch the inner side of your wrist is likely your pulse, which is the rhythmic beating of your heart pumping blood through your arteries. This pulse can be easily felt in areas where arteries are close to the skin, such as the wrist.
Inflamation can have that effect.