While high cholesterol may result in atherosclerosis, there is no relationship to its effect on heart rate.
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I actually went to the dr yesterday and my resting heart rate was over 100. That is not normal and she recommended that I have my thyroid checked. You definitely need to see a dr if you have a high heart rate.
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
Yes, it high. The normal pulse range is 70-75 for males, with females usually slightly higher, 75-80. A pulse over 100 is called arrhythmia, or more specifically tachycardia.However, certain things can increase your heart rate such as excitement, nervousness, caffeine, some medications, anemia, or simply exercise. If your heart rate remains high, please see your doctor for a full evaluation. Resting Pulse Rate PR < 40 BMP - Below healthy resting heart rates. PR 40-60 BPM - Resting heart rate for sleeping. PR 60-100 BPM - Healthy adult resting heartrate. PR 100 BPM - 220 BPM - Acceptable if measured during exercise. Not acceptable if resting heartrate. PR > 220 BPM - Abnormally high heart rate.
If the child has a high heart rate then check for white parkinsons wolf syndrome
A person with a resting heart rate higher than 70 BPM is at a greater risk for Heart disease.
Exercise is important to reduce blood cholesterol levels. High cholesterol can increase plaque and increase the risk of heart attack and stroke and high blood pressure. Exercise can help reduce weight. Obesity destroys arteries, causes strokes and heart attacks, and destroys the kidneys. Exercise keeps the heart and lungs in good condition. Exercise reduces the resting blood pressure and resting heart rate, both important in reducing overall stress on the circulatory system. So why am I sitting here answering these questions when I should be active right now?
A lower resting heart rate (around 60-100 beats per minute) generally indicates good cardiovascular health, as it suggests that the heart is efficient in pumping blood and doesn't have to work as hard at rest. Extremely low resting heart rates (below 60 bpm) can sometimes be a sign of high cardiovascular fitness in athletes but should be evaluated by a healthcare professional.
That is a very high heart rate for a young adult.
The average resting heartbeat for all humans before reaching the age of approximately 45 is 72 beats per minute. 90 BPM as a resting pulse is high when compared to the average. However, there is no cause for alarm as long as you are healthy and not having any symptoms of a problem. A higher pulse simply means that your heart is emitting an insignificantly smaller amount of blood when compared to an average heart beat. Consequently, your heart will beat more to provide the blood needed for the body. There are many benign reasons to account for elevated resting pulse rates including stress, tension, anxiety and adrenaline. There are also malevolent reasons such as high blood pressure. If you are athletic, your resting heartbeat will decline. As you age, your resting heartbeat can increase (although will not necessarily do so) and should not do so significantly. Generally, there is no cause for concern as you are within the range of normal.
Genuinely depends on your age and the level of exertion you are having. If you were a baby in the womb then this could be considered a normal resting heart rate. If you are doing strenuous exercise, this could again be a normal heart rate. However, in an adult a normal resting heart rate is usually between 60 - 100 bpm. A healthy resting heart rate is more likely between 60 and 70 bpm. A resting heart rate is when you are doing no activity, such as lying down. If your heart rate is 150bpm when you are at rest this could be a sign that you are pretty unhealthy. A resting heart rate this high should probably be checked out by a doctor as it could lead to health complications in the future.
Engaging in high-intensity exercises such as sprinting, jumping jacks, or burpees can quickly increase your heart rate.