The arteries that are not typically good for detecting a pulse include the femoral artery in cases of severe peripheral vascular disease and the renal artery due to its deeper location. Additionally, smaller arteries, such as the digital arteries in the fingers and toes, can be difficult to palpate in certain individuals. Other areas with poor perfusion or significant vascular disease may also hinder pulse detection.
On the underside of your wrist, or on the carotid arteries of the neck.
Arteries have a pulse
Warming can increase the amplitude of the pulse wave by causing vasodilation, which leads to increased blood flow and pressure in the arteries. This can result in a stronger pulse wave that is more noticeable and easier to detect.
no
Arteries that are relatively large and near the surface can be used as pulse sites.
The brain itself does not pulse, but it does have a blood flow. The veins and arteries do have a pulse.
arteries
Arteries
Arteries
They read the ulnar arteries.
No, they don't.Out of the 3 blood vessels: veins, arteries and capillaries, only the ARTERIES have a pulse. This pulse occurs because of the method the arteries use to pump blood. When you feel for a pulse on the neck, wrist etc... you are pressing the artery against bone which is how the rhythem is felt. Hope this helped :)
In the arteries