Check out this site it has the averages for men and women split by age
http://www.netfit.co.uk/fitness/test/resting-heart-rate.htm
Your a smoker or you consume allot of sodium
actually heart rate is same for men or women..ideally..... there is no sex differentiation.... so as an average...70- 90 heart rate is optimum...but not beyond that....in resting condition..... it may higher after exercise...or heavy work,stress or anxiety.....
A normal resting heart rate is 60-100, with women being at the higher end of that spectrum and men being lower. For citation see http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/heart-rate/AN01906
Yes, on average, women tend to have a higher resting heart rate than men. This is primarily because women's hearts are typically smaller and pump less blood with each beat than men's hearts, leading to a faster heart rate. Other factors such as age, fitness level, and hormone levels can also influence heart rate.
The average resting pulse rate for men around the age of 60 typically ranges from 60 to 100 beats per minute. However, individual factors such as fitness level, health conditions, and medication can influence this rate. Generally, well-conditioned individuals may have a lower resting heart rate. It's always best to consult a healthcare professional for personalized assessments.
yes they are,men have a higher rate
men average 70 bpm, women 75 bpm
Heat rate is the number of heartbeats per minute. Resting heart rate can vary between genders due to factors such as muscle mass, fitness level, and hormonal influences. Typically, men tend to have a slightly lower resting heart rate compared to women because of differences in body composition. However, individual variations exist, and other factors such as age and overall health also play a role in determining heart rate.
A resting heart rate of 56 is only slightly outside normal range of 60 to 80. Men tend to have lower resting heart rate than women. If one is athletic, then it tends to be lower also. If 56 is a sudden change from your normal without being athletic, then a medical visit may be prudent. There are a number of medical conditions which can cause a lower heart rate.
"Stronger" heart rates generally denotes a slower heartbeat. As a whole I believe men do as they're more physically adept (on average). Obviously this cannot apply to individuals or even different races (it is known that people of African descent generally have more heart problems, not to be racist).
Yes, there is a correlation between heart rate and both sex and fitness level. Generally, women tend to have slightly higher resting heart rates than men due to differences in body size and hormonal factors. Additionally, individuals with higher fitness levels typically exhibit lower resting heart rates, as regular exercise enhances cardiovascular efficiency. Thus, both sex and fitness can influence heart rate patterns.
THIS IS NOT TO BE TAKEN AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO YOUR DOCTOR. THIS IS ONLY FOR FUN AND SHOULD NOT BE TAKEN AS SERIOUSLY AS A DOCTOR. CHILDREN HAVE FASTER HEARTS SO 92 MAY BE OK. MAKE SURE YOU CHECK WITH YOUR DOCTOR INSTEAD OF TAKING THIS AS A DOCTORS ANSWER. I HAVE NO MEDICAL TRAINING AT ALL.The resting heart rate is affected by:agesex (men are lower usually)physical fitnesssome drugs/medicationgeneticsanxietySome people simply have a higher/lower resting heart rate that cannot be attributed to any specific cause. Many scientific studies have shown that a resting heart rate really isn't an effective way of measuring the health of a person although they say anything above about 84 beats per minute is erring on dangerous.