It's not unusual to be able to feel your pulse in your neck - it contains major arteries so the pulse there is strong. There are many possible causes for neck pain. You should see either a doctor or a physiotherapist as it will be necessary to check your movement.
To measure the jugular pulse, place two fingers gently on the right side of the neck, just below the angle of the jaw. You should feel the pulse as a rhythmic throbbing. Count the number of pulses in 1 minute to determine the pulse rate. Be mindful not to apply too much pressure as it can affect the accuracy of the reading.
It's your pulse you're feeling when you feel your heart beat in your stomach
If the question is where the closest location to get a pulse in relation to the heart is, then it is the coroteid artery, also known as the jugular, found on either side of the neck. The other locations are on the wrist, the inside of the arm, the arm pit, the inside of the femur for the femoral artery and the top of the foot. The pulse can be obtained from the temple as well, but is hard to actually feel with the fingertip and impossible to feel on infants.
The duration of Feel My Pulse is 1.43 hours.
Feel My Pulse was created on 1928-02-26.
2 fingers on your jugular which is between your wind pipe and the side of your neck you should feel a beating a few fingers on the wrist, its weak but its their For a small child and or infant you can check in between the muscle on his/her arm and the bone.
When you feel your pulse you know your alive.
Yes, you can. If you put your finger on your temple (part of your head) then you should feel your pulse. Remember there are many other places you can feel you pulse too !!!
The answer is...both! You have one on the left side and one on the right. When you feel your pulse on either side of your neck along your larynx or voice box, you are actually feeling the blood move through your carotid arteries. You have two of these as well.
Your thumb also has a pulse so you could be counting your own pulse beats per minute.
During diastole, or the resting part of the heartbeat, there is a minimum amount of pressure on arteries. When the heart pumps (systole) it forces the blood out of the ventricle and into the artery. Arteries are elastic, so when this blood passes through it, it causes the artery to expand from the increased pressure. It is this expansion as the bolus of blood rushes forward that you feel in a pulse.
It either hurts and you survive or it hurts and you die.