Hey,
I hope you will find this article useful at
http://vitzy.net/forum/Baby-Heart-Rate-t1225.html
Must check.
Please let me know if this helps.
ANYWAY here is the answer...THE FEMALE FETUS.
At 8 months gestation, a fetus's heart rate typically ranges from 120 to 160 beats per minute. Variations can occur depending on activity levels and the overall health of the fetus. Regular monitoring by a healthcare provider helps ensure that the heart rate remains within a healthy range. If there are concerns about the heart rate, further evaluation may be necessary.
Usually this is not possible condition for a fetus
100
A fetus's heart beats slowly compared to an adult's heart rate due to its developmental stage and the lower metabolic demands of the fetal environment. In the womb, the fetus relies on the placenta for oxygen and nutrients, which reduces the need for a higher heart rate. Additionally, the fetal heart's structure and function are adapted to support growth and development rather than the demands of independent living. As the fetus matures, its heart rate typically increases in response to growth and activity levels.
Doctors monitor the heart rate of the growing fetus to make sure there are no abnormalities and that the child is healthy.
Boy or girl, the heart rate of the fetus is 144 per minute. It is miraculously constant. It is a great pleasure to listen to the fetal heart beats. You can put the stethoscope in the ears of the mother and then see her expressions. See the expressions of the father, when he listen the heart beats of the fetus.
fetus is very small, the heart is very small so to pump enough oxygenated blood thru the developing fetus it must pump much faster than than an adult heart
It depends what exercise you are doing, how hard you are working your body etc. To work out what your heart rate should be you take your age away from the maximum heart rate (205). So you should aim for a heart rate of 158 when exercising. Hope that helps :)
Nope
The baby's heart rate should be 120 to 150 BPM (beats per minute). Are you referring to the baby's heart rate or your own?
yes, it should be between 70s and 80s