What we see can excite or calm, raising or lowering the pulse rate.
What we hear can be upsetting (ex. a loved one had an accident) or pleasing (I love you).
If sensitive to odors, a person could be triggered by a smell that causes an Asthma attack which then increases pulse rate.
Painful stimuli raise pulse and blood pressure; a massage can lower both.
If you are talking about senses, like your 5 senses, then it is called 'sens'.
In general, pulse width does not directly affect wave speed. The speed of a wave is determined by the medium through which it is propagating and the properties of that medium, rather than the pulse width itself. However, in practical applications, a shorter pulse width may allow for a higher data transmission rate in communication systems, which can indirectly impact the speed of information transfer.
Smell.
The five upper limb pulse points are the radial pulse, found at the wrist on the thumb side; the ulnar pulse, located on the wrist on the pinky side; the brachial pulse, felt in the inner arm near the elbow; the axillary pulse, found in the armpit area; and the subclavian pulse, located just above the clavicle. These pulse points are key for assessing circulation and heart rate in the upper extremities.
Some examples of other senses include proprioception (sense of body position), vestibular sense (sense of balance and spatial orientation), and thermoception (sense of temperature).
Height does not affect pulse rate kthanks.
Hot spicy food does affect your pulse rate because you are nervous or scared to eat it resulting in your pulse rate increasing.
Since you are exercising your pulse rate goes faster.
yes
Nope
hello
how could not paying attention to your senses affect you and be harmful
ADHD doesn't affect typical senses (i.e. smell, taste, etc); however, ADHD can effect an individual's sense of time.
yes
THings at affect our senses
it alters ur perception and judgment
The 5 senses were said to be a basis for survival. Now in this age, we can survive without one.