how long does it take the heart to return to normal after exercise?
537695
everybody is saying "how fit you are" and they are right too an extent.\n\n\n\nit all depends on how hard yo work your body should take about 5 minutes after a good workout. if the workout was good then you should be tired afterwards
1053686
about 140 to 160 beats in a real extreme cardio workout, but it can go into fibrilation if you don't keep moving to slow it down gradually, the older you get the less you should get your heart rate up, i had 180 bpm, and went into atrial flutter so, it can go faster but i would not reccomend it.80 beats is normal. so anything over 180 does not pump blood it just flutters.
806377
No. Depending on your age, a normal RESTING heart rate is between 60 and 80 beats per minute. 114 is fine if you were just exercising. But if that is your resting heart rate, I would suggest talking to a doctor.
532455
When you excercise the blood supply to your muscles increases, causing a visible increase in size. This will subside in about half an hour.
114723
60-80 beats per minute is considered a normal heart rate.
665343
Exercising for one hour gives people best results.  After 30 minutes your heart rate just begins to kick in.
1187948
It really depends on your age and development cycle....At 21 days after conception, the human heart rate begins beating a 75-80 beats per minute and accelerates linearly for the first month of beating.The human embryonic heart (EHR) begins beating at approximately 21 days after conception, or five weeks after the last normal menstrual period (LMP), which is the date normally used to date pregnancy. The human heart begins beating at a rate near the mother’s, about 75-80 beats per minute (bpm). It then accelerates linearly for the first month of beating, peaking at 165-185 bpm during the early 7th week, (early 9th week after the LMP). This acceleration is approximately 3.3 bpm per day, or about 10 bpm every three days, an increase of 100 bpm in the first month.  After peaking at about 9.2 weeks after the LMP, it decelerates to about 150 bpm (+/-25 bpm) during the 15 week after the LMP. After the 15th week the deceleration slows reaching an average rate of about 145 (+/-25 bpm) bpm at term. The regression formula which describes this acceleration before the embryo reaches 25 mm in crown-rump length or 9.2 LMP weeks is:\n\nAge in days = EHR(0.3)+6
395427
Your heartrate will slow down as you keep holding your breath. Once you start breathing again, it will increase to above normal for a while and then settle back to normal.\n\n(Assuming you are not exerting additional force, such as swimming underwater)
596142
just rest for like 2 days and just do some short jogs maybe a mile? just take it easy for 2 days and you'll be back to normal. i no from experience
561397
Hi, I've had PVCs for many years and they come and go.  At first, I was scared to death and thought that something was seriously wrong with my heart.  After visiting the cardiologist and having a bunch of tests, I learned that my PVCs are totally harmless and most likely the result of stress.  I'm not a doctor, but I've had PVCs off and on for over 10 years and I can tell you that in the absence of other symptoms they're considered totally harmless.  Mine tend to come at night, right around bedtime, if at all.  Like you, I take vitamins (including all the ones you mentioned).  I would suggest you try taking some Magnesium, that seems to have helped me a great deal.  The other thing that helps is exercise -- cardio, and lots of it.  Oh, and by the way -- everyone gets skipped heartbeats, but not everyone notices them.  I think you can relax about your PVCs.  Mention them to your doctor at your next regular checkup, or if they return and suddenly get worse then by all means make that appointment sooner rather than later.  However, your PVCs are most likely just a nuisance.
549553
Be very conscience of your salt intake and drink lots of water.  Ask Doc when it is safe to start exercising again and try to get back into it as soon as possible.
1174770
mine is about 55-60...not an athlete but i do a lot of physical labor at work and no Dr has said anything about my heart beat being too low...i believe the lower the better...within reason of course, it means that your heart doesn't have to work as hard to move your blood throughout your body
270133
A heart attack is also known as a myocardial infarction (myo=muscle, cardial=heart, infarction=starving of oxygen and dying).  A heart attack occurs when plaque builds up in the arteries on the outside of the heart, feeding the heart muscle.  \n\nAn inflamatory process occurs causing the plaque to rupture within the artery.  A part of plaque either moves down stream or a clot forms at the rupture point and/or moves down stream.  When a sudden blockage occurs in one of the arteries, it deprives the muscle of oxygen.  Death of the heart muscle cell begins without oxygen and starts to release chemicals that can be detected in the blood stream.  The sooner the blockage can be relieved either by clot busting medications or by an urgent angioplasty the better the prognosis is for the patient.  In adddition to the length of time that the blockage occurs, the placement (which of the arteries) is key is establishing the long term damage and prognosis for a patient.  Certain arteries supply more important areas of the heart than other arteries.  These days many patients who have heart attacks, are in the hospital for a few days and are on a normal regimen within 6 weeks.  \n\nIf immediate help is not obtained, the damaged heart is irritable and can begin a rhythm that is not compatible with life, called ventricular tachycardia.  This is why defibrillators are becoming more available in places like airplanes and malls, to use electricity to shock the heart out of that fatal rhythm.
481166
daily ,whole day our heartbeat will not remain same .. \ni have seen a graph in food basic  pharmacy dept . \nit shows up and down  during a day ..\nbut generally if we do exercises then beat will more fast ..
502864
When you exercise muscles hard you tear down tissue.  Your body needs more than 24 hours for that to heal back.  If you skip a day between workouts you will see faster results.
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.
790587
Yes, in about 6 weeks. \nAlso, to stay healthy, you need to rest every other day. (If you work out every day, it can harm more than help!)\n Last piece of advice: Know your limits.