You are extremely unfit and must consult a doctor immediately
Yes, but it's at the upper limit of normal. A normal heart rate ranges from 60-100bpm
A dog's resting heart rate typically ranges from 60 to 120 beats per minute (bpm), depending on factors like size and breed. When sleeping, a dog's heart rate may be on the lower end of this spectrum, often around 60 to 90 bpm. Smaller breeds tend to have higher resting heart rates, while larger breeds usually have lower rates. Always consult a veterinarian if you have concerns about your dog's heart rate.
To calculate a heart rate range you need: Resting Heart Rate, Age, and the desired percent you wish to exert yourself. For example: Resting heart rate: 60 Age: 11 Desired % of Exertion: 65% - 80% This would be for a regularly active child. The formula is then: 220 - Age = Maximum Heart rate Max Heart Rate - Resting Heart Rate = Y Y x desired % + Resting Heart Rate = Heart Rate Range (HRR) To get the heart rate range, simply do the equation twice, once for each desired %. The shorter form of the equation is: 220 - Age = Max HR - Resting HR = Y x desired % + Resting HR = HRR For the above values it would look like this: 200 - 11 = 189 - 60 = 129 x 65% + 60 = 143.85 or 144 BPM 200 - 11 = 189 - 60 = 129 x 80% + 60 = 163.2 or 163 BPM The Heart Rate Range would then be: 144 - 163 BPM
If you're not an athlete, than a HR of 40-48 bpm is definitely slow, however it could be genetic, or other factors... Please consult a physician.
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.
Adults 60-70
60- 100 BPM is "normal." Your actual HR will depend on you level of activity, physiology and health. If your your resting HR is above 100, you should consider ways to improve your cardiovascular health, mainly through daily exercise.Source: EMT training.
there is no real answer for this.... for the question is too vague. there are too many factors. your age.... your relative fitness.... where your HR started.... what you got ur HR up to, and if you take any medications. but lets say ur 30 y.o male of average fitness with a resting HR of 72 bpm and you were exercising on a treadmill for 30 minutes and ur HR was a consistent 150 bpm. after one minute of rest.... meaning you jump off the treadmill and stand still.... (not recommended) cool down is always always recommended. after that minute your HR should be anywhere from 90 to about 120. the faster it comes back to resting HR the better shape you are in. the inverse is also true. the numbers btw are an approximation not based on any calcualtion
It varies slightly with age, the basic formula is 220 - your age in years = beats per minute. Heart rate when exercising varies with how fit you are, how hard you're trying, and what type of exercise you're doing. A general recommendation is to stay within 2/3 - 3/4 of max heart rate.
Normal heart rate for an adult person: 60-100 bpm; may be lower in extremely healthy athletes. In a healthy person, a slower heart rate without any associated problems indicates that a beat can provide adequate perfusion throughout entire circulation. If there are associated conditions such as fatigue or shortness of breath, then the slower rate may indicate a health concern.
A rest and with a normal heart the HR ( Heart rate) is between 60 - 100 BPM
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