A mans resting heart rate is usually somewhere between 80-95 bpm. I also depends on the person and how much exercise they get because a athlete often times has a lower rbpm because of left venticular enlargement. So it also depends on how much exercise you get.
If your resting heart rate is in the mid-60's, you are doing great. If it is in the 50's and you are active, you are doing superb. If your resting heart rate is in the 50's and you are not active, see your doctor for an EKG. You may have some issues. Take this from experience.A 72 beats per minute
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.
A heart rate of 119 is a little on the bad side. I would go the doctor and have it checked out.
This depends on several factors, but is usually considered outside the normal accepted range, so perhaps it is worth getting it checked out by a medical doctor. (You may have a condition known as arrythmia, called bradycardia). It is impossible to say if you have an arrythmia, which is an abnormal heart beat. You may have sinus (normal) rhythm, just a slowed down rate. An example of something that causes this is a bundle branch block or other types of conduction block.
It simply means that you are more and more fit. Like a normal person would have between 60-100, while athletes have lower beats per minute, meaning it takes lesser heart beats for there body to get blood to all the parts of the body.
If your resting heart rate is in the mid-60's, you are doing great. If it is in the 50's and you are active, you are doing superb. If your resting heart rate is in the 50's and you are not active, see your doctor for an EKG. You may have some issues. Take this from experience.A 72 beats per minute
No. The normal rate is 70-75 beats per minute. See a doctor; s/he will determine what is wrong and correct the situation.
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.
A low resting heart rate can be a normal condition, especially for someone who is relatively fit. The resting heart rate for many athletes is in the 40's and is often the result of an efficient heart. If you have a low pulse rate and you aren't getting "light-headed" or dizzy, then it's generally not a problem. If you have any questions about YOUR pulse rate, it would be best to contact your doctor.
I began monitoring my heart rate from my first workout, and I cool off long enough until my heart rate is not higher then 100, especially since my resting HR has always been so low, in the 50's.
A penguin's normal resting heart-beat is about 60-70 beats per minute
I tested it and I got that 80's music makes your heart rate faster
The average adult heart beat average is 70-75 beats per minute. Children have a higher rate in the 80's and 90's, depending on their age. The younger they are the faster the heart rate . Females, generally, have a slightly higher heart rate than males. Heart rate also depends on your age and what you're doing. A "resting heart rate"(sitting up, doing nothing) may/should be a bit lower, particularly for people in good physical shape. A "working heart rate"(walking around, standing etc) can/should be a bit higher. While working out/exercising, heart rate can/should rise quite a bit. The reference maximum heart rate for a healthy adult is 220 - your age in years, although individuals may differ. Don't try for max unless you know that you are healthy enough to take it.
Carvedilol is an alpha/beta blocker and as such can lower resting heart rate. A resting HR of 42 is already dangerously low. Good HR's range from 60-100 bpm. 30's are cause for alarm and possibly pacemaker implantation if cause is not discerned. In any case, your heartrate is not the same as your blood pressure, so you would need to find out what that is beforehand.
A heart rate of 119 is a little on the bad side. I would go the doctor and have it checked out.
This depends on several factors, but is usually considered outside the normal accepted range, so perhaps it is worth getting it checked out by a medical doctor. (You may have a condition known as arrythmia, called bradycardia). It is impossible to say if you have an arrythmia, which is an abnormal heart beat. You may have sinus (normal) rhythm, just a slowed down rate. An example of something that causes this is a bundle branch block or other types of conduction block.
It simply means that you are more and more fit. Like a normal person would have between 60-100, while athletes have lower beats per minute, meaning it takes lesser heart beats for there body to get blood to all the parts of the body.