l been told l have a left ventricile of 35% what is the average?
537961
100%\n\nit means it is broken and only working at 35% of expected capacity.
776770
that is normal depending on how much you ejectulate
527531
If you are asking for the percentage of occurance for each condition, I do not know. I did find a site which is relative at :\nhttp://www.medstudents.com.br/endoc/endoc5.htm\nI wish you the best of luck.
922987
I wouldn't worry about it, your blood pressure is in the normal range. Normal for an adult is 120/80.
133368
Normal ph level is 7.35-7.45
487192
I am an alternative medicinal therapist and an ex nurse. Normal B/P is 120/80 depending on your age. If you are on medication then is proberly the cause, Have you seen your doctor about it. If it goes any higher you could end up in trouble. Go back and see your GP\n\nGloria(BSYA)
860424
4.5%. I hope that is answer you wanted.
392266
Not unless your on digoxin. The average heart rate is 72 beats per minute. Now not everyone will be 72bpm but at \n37 your heart rate should be a little closer to normal. See a doctor and see what he says.
557654
Many but these are the most common\nshortness of breath\nnausea\npain in chest, a little on left side\npain in left arm\nextreme pressure on the chest or arm
1097365
Treadmill stress electrocardiography is employed widely to detect underlying cardiovascular disease in asymptomatic persons. To determine the frequency and significance of an abnormal S-T segment response to exercise in young athletes with increased left ventricular (LV) mass induced by physical conditioning, 75 male isometrically trained athletes without evidence of heart disease (mean age 21 years) and 48 nonathletic young normal subjects were studied by M-mode echocardiography and exercise electrocardiography. Ventricular septal and posterior free wall thicknesses and calculated LV mass were significantly greater in athletes than in control subjects. An abnormal S-T segment response to exercise was present in 7 (9%) of the 75 athletes, all of whom had a LV mass greater than 275 g and in 5 the LV mass was above the 95th percentile of that of the control subjects. An abnormal treadmill exercise test result also was present in 3 (6%) of 48 control subjects. Seven of the 10 subjects with abnormal exercise test results had radionuclide angiograms at rest and with exercise, each of which was normal. It is concluded, therefore, that (1) abnormal exercise test results occur commonly in both athletes and non-athletes; (2) almost 10% of isometrically trained athletes have "false-positive" exercise electrocardiograms, suggesting that this test has major limitations in screening for underlying cardiovascular disease in athletes; and (3) in athletes, a relation was present between "physiologically" increased LV mass and false-positive exercise test results.
674222
Normal blood pressure for an adult is 120/80mmHg.More than 30 above or below this value of 120 and more than 20 above or below this value of 80 is abnormal.This means 90/60mmHg may be normal for a non-pregnant,healthy adult female,and 140/90 for a healthy adult man are all within normal limits.\n Below 90/60mmHg,one is hypotensive or has low blood pressure.\nAbove 140/90mmHg,one is hypertensive or has high blood pressure.\n This is a useful guide,but there are other factors that are taken into consideration which are too complex to fully cover here.\nHope this helps you.
83403
its 27% normaly(ie double ur money every 3 years).. here in the indian stock market.. and if u invest intelligently.. and the way the markets have been moving.. over the last 2 yrs.. u can expect to double ur money every two years!
353663
About 5 to 6 1/2 is the supposed medical average
773077
anywhere from none to med. extreme kinda scares me. average btw
553936
An average is between 20% - 30%...
305180
your O2 saturation rate is the % of oxygenated blood running through your body. Normal is around 98% to 99%
661835
It's the complete opposite. The stronger the heart the lower your BP and resting heart rate should be. When I used to run 30+ miles a week, my resting heart rate would be around 46 and the BP would be 115/70... You sound like you are doing the things that you need to do. Have you minimized salts from your diet as well?