No.
No. Many people's pulse can be seen in their necks. If you are concerned, call your pediatrician.
A pop in the wrist may not be anything to worry about. If it is accompanied by pain or swelling you should see a doctor to have this checked.
You will need a stopwatch or a clock (not all the time if you have one otherwise use a phone)Then you will hold two finger on the underside of your wrist. You should be able to feel a pulse or a pumping in the wrist. You will then count every time you feel that "pump" count it. Be sure to start with zero. Do this for 1 whole minute. see what it is then
If you're checking your own pulse, you can check either wrist, where you might see the throbbing of the pulse, or either side of your neck, using the minute hand of your watch, for a minute. IF you are checking someone else's pulse, the same principles apply as use above. Just be careful not to use your thumb to check wrist pulses or you might actually be counting your own.
The pulse can be located in various places on the body, including the wrist (radial pulse), neck (carotid pulse), inner elbow (brachial pulse), groin (femoral pulse), behind the knee (popliteal pulse), on top of the foot (dorsalis pedis pulse), and behind the ear (posterior auricular pulse).
In slim people, you will sometimes be able to see pulsations from the abdominal aorta. Other than that - no there are no arteries big enough to create a pulse through the abdominal wall.
In order to take your pulse you must place 2 fingers on your neck or wrist then count to 10 and see how many beats you get then multiply that by 6!
Simply put light pressure on your wrist vein, and look at your watch to see how many times the heart beats in a minute, by which the normalcy or any abnormal behavior can be determined.
No. Use your fingers when finding a pulse. Don't use your thumb when finding it, as it has its own pulse.Find the radial pulse. This is also known as the pulse on the inside of the wrist. Use the pads of three fingers. Place these just below the wrist creases at the base of the thumb. Press lightly until you feel a pulse (blood pulsing under your fingers). If necessary, move fingers around until you feel the pulse.Alternatively find the carotid pulse. Alternatively, to feel a pulse on the side of the neck, place two fingers, preferably your index and middle finger, in the hollow between the windpipe and the large muscle in the neck. Press lightly until you feel a pulse.1. Check and record the rate, strength and rhythm. Use a watch or clock with a second hand. Make a note of the rate of the pulse, which is the number of beats per minute. Check the strength of the pulse to see if it is strong or weak and if the rhythm is regular or irregular.o If you don't have a watch or a clock around, the Cleveland Clinic Health System recommends counting the beats you feel for 15 seconds and multiplying this by four to get your heart rate per minute:§ Your pulse is _______________ (beats in 15 seconds) x 4 = ________________(your pulse)[1] You can count beats for 30 seconds and multiply by 2.
to see if ur heart is working right
See a Mental Health professional ASAP
You should not be in pain 8 months after a broken wrist; something is wrong. What to do is see your doctor ASAP.