Heart Rate

A normal heart rate is between 60-100 BPM. So a heart rate of 80 BPM is fine for a 23 year old

I am currently taking this painkiller and am experiencing wicked heartburn. I called my oral surgeon (he prescribed the drug) and asked because it wasn't on the drug fact sheet. It does indeed cause heart burn, but said it can be settled by saltine crackers or tums.

On an ECG the heart rate will match both ventricular rate and atrial rate if the heart is normal. If people have atrial fibrilation then the ventricular rate will be used on the ECG to work out the rate of the ventricular contraction and vice-versa with ventricular fibrilation. Usually both atrial and ventricular rates match so if the atria contracts at 70 BPM the ventricles will beat at 70 BPM. It is possible for the ECG machine to work out atrial or ventricular rate if needs be. Usually, however, if the ECG machine just displays heart rate then both ventricular and atrial rates match.

It beats faster because it is your first time loving and you get this slight gut ake feeling,and the person might be fo you.

Alternative answer: You may be familiar with the "fight or flight" mechanism, that is, when you are afraid your body gets ready to either defend itself or run away. This is stimulated by the hormone adrenaline which is produced when you are afraid or stressed. This hormone is responsible for making your heart beat faster, speeding up your breathing (to give extra oxygen to your muscles) and diverting blood from your digestive system to your muscles (for the same reason). This is the reason why you may also experience "butterflies" in your stomach.

Ok, back to your question: When you are in love, seeing that person can make you nervous. This activates the production of adrenaline which then makes your heart beat faster.

In determining whether 120 is a dangerous heart rate for a child, you need to know the age of the child. When we are first born our heart rate is 125 beats. However, by the time the child reaches school their heart rate should have settled down to 100 with a safe range being between 75 and 115.

Increases the rate

I do know for a 12 year old is 85 bpm. However after 12 I just know 60-100 bpm

If a patient is aware that you are counting his breaths they may alter the pattern. It is easy after you finish taking the pulse to count the respirations and the patient is not aware so they don't alter the pattern. This allows you to get a good measurement

Actually, if you tested that question, you will find that walking up and down the stairs increases the heart rate much more.

What the medical field considers a normal, resting heart rate in a healthy adult is between 60-100 beats per minute. So a heart rate of 66 in a healthy 19 year old adult is normal if 60 and regular.

The average resting Heart Rate for 10 year olds is 72 Beats per Minute (BPM)

A heart rate of 27 is severely low. Unless you are the fittest person on the planet, that rate can and often does lead to fatality.

Your maximal heart rate is 202 BPM To work out your maximal heart rate you need to do a simple caluclation 220- minus YOUR AGE IN YEARS For example 220 - 20 = 200220-10= 210

See a cardiologist. Many things can cause high pulse. If your pulse has suddenly gotten higher out of nowhere, and has stayed that way, it could be caused by many things. Hormone problems, anemia, or blood clots can cause high pulse out of nowhere that doesn't go down. If the cardiologist doesn't help, see another one or perhaps see a hematologist or pulmonologist. I had rapid pulse and ended up having a pulmonary embolism, which was caused by birth control, even though i was young & healthy.

Spicy foods effect your heart rate because if you try a spicy foods the chemicals can, if hot enough, burn your mouth or hurt it causing pain which Accelerates your heart rate therefore increasing your pulse.

YES! When a person is dehydrated there is less fluid in the blood, or a lower "blood volume". This means that it takes more effort to circulate the blood. What would usually take the heart one beat to circulate the blood isn't enough, thus the heart has to beat more often. Overall result Increased heart rate!

Heart rate is around 100 and temperature is the same as an adult 98.6° Fahrenheit (37° Celsius)

The normal heart rate is 60-100 beats per minute. Consistent heart rates over 100 beats per minute indicates tachycardia, and consistently under 60 beats per minute indicates bradycardia.

From: Edward R. Laskowski, M.D., The mayo Clinic, www.Mayoclinic.com

The national pay rate for 16 year old is about $5 per hour. This pay rate is revised every now and then so as to make workers comfortable.

Research says that petting an animal (friendly at least) can lower your stress level, heart rate and blood pressure. That's why there are therapy dogs and cats.

Running effects the body by making the hear rate rise through rapid respiration. While running the lungs must breath in and respire air quickly causing the heart to pump more blood quickly through the body.

Determining a safe upper limit for heart rate during exercise is specific to every individual person.

That is because your safe heart rate depends on your age, as well as the rate of your resting heart rate.

That is why it is easier to say that a safe upper limit is 60% to 90% of your maximum heart rate rather than us trying to provide you with a specific number.

If you want a general idea of what your maximum exercise heart rate should be, then you take 220 and subtract your age.

That is the maximum rate your heart should beat while exercising. If you are exceeding that amount, then you are working too hard and need to back off until your rate is 60% to 90% of that level.

When it comes to exercising, you want your heart rate to go up.

The goal is not to keep your heart rate down, something that many people don't understand. You want your resting heart rate to be low, not your exercising heart rate.

You really want your heart rate to be elevated and if you aren't achieving an increase of at least 50% of your maximum heart rate, then you aren't benefiting like you should from your exercises.

As you get into better shape, you want to try to achieve 90% of your maximum heart rate to get the most benefit from your exercises.

Find your pulse is easy and anyone can do it. Take your index and middle finger and place it on your wrist, neck, or any other large blood vessel. Count how many pumps you feel in fifteen seconds then multiple that by 4. Your total will be the amount your heart beats every minute, your pulse.

It is Dependant on your age, to effectively get fitter and lose weight, you should look to keep your heart rate in your aerobic zone which is 60% of your maximum heart rate. your maximum heart rate is 220-your age. for a twenty year old person it would be worked out as: 220-20=200. 200x0.6=120. so for a 20 year old person they should be looking at their heart rate to be around 120 during exercise.

The adrenal medulla is the part of the brain that keeps the heart beating