Low BPM (beats per minute) can be dangerous when it falls below 60 BPM, a condition known as bradycardia, especially if accompanied by symptoms like dizziness, fatigue, fainting, or shortness of breath. This might indicate underlying health issues, such as Heart disease or electrolyte imbalances. In severe cases, it can lead to inadequate blood flow to vital organs, potentially resulting in serious complications. Therefore, it’s important to seek medical advice if experiencing significant symptoms or consistently low heart rates.
It is not dangerous. It is simply beats per minute.
Short answer, it depends, but you should ask your health care professional. Do a google search on "normal bpm" . (bpm = beats per minute) You will find an adult below 60 is low and called bradycardi. A low BPM may or may not be of concern and you should see a physician. I am 40 with a resting bpm of 41. That is considered very low and will set off the LOW alarm on a blood pressure machine, however I am training for a triathlon. I have read of triatheltes who had a resting bpm in the 30's. When I only ran my resting bpm was in the upper 50's, when I didn't exercise regularly I was in the upper 60's to low 70s. Go see your doctor and discuss your bpm, you may be sent to a cardiologist to get a stress test or other tests to see how healthy your heart is. Or you may be told your healthy and not to worry about it but find out which one.
Nope
No, it is not dangerous. A normal heart rate falls between 60-100 bpm for a normal person. Chances are you were experiencing anxiety at only 112 bpm. If you reduce your stress and anxiety and your heart rate remains over 100 bpm, that is considered abnormal, but in of itself not dangerous. A medical work up would be advised to rule out an arrhythmia. Your heart can beat 200 bpm for 24 hours before it will harm your heart.
Lance Armstrong has a resting heart rate of 30 - 35.
46 BPM is an extremely low resting pulse for anyone. An athelete in excellent condition will experience a pulse below the standard for American adult males of 72BPM, but a pulse as low as this should be monitored.
118.7 BPM's
90 BPM
Music genres vary widely in their BPM ranges. Here are some common genres and their corresponding BPM ranges: Classical: 60-120 BPM Jazz: 120-200 BPM Pop: 90-130 BPM Rock: 100-160 BPM Hip-hop: 60-100 BPM Electronic/Dance: 120-160 BPM These ranges are approximate and can vary within each genre.
When resting, the average adult heart beats at about 70 bpm (males) and 75 bpm (females); however, this rate varies among people and can be significantly lower in endurance athletes. The infant/neonatal rate of heartbeat is around 130-150 bpm, the children's heart beat is 100-130 bpm, the older child's about 90-110 bpm, and the adult's about 60-100 bpm .
varies from 80-120 bpm
About 110 BPM.