Whats a normal Heart rate?
542281
This sounds like Unstable Angina.  A normal heart rate can range between 50 and 80 beats per minute. The best way to take your pulse is to take your pointer finger and place it on the side of your neck. Relax and gently poke around until you feel the pukse. Count the number of beats for 30 seconds and multiply by two. This is your heart rate.  If you have pain in the chest or radiating down your arm, or if you feel as if someone is squeezing your chest and you can't breathe, you may be having a heart attack. Call 911 or have someone bring you to the nearest hospital for evaluation.
1163538
The normal resting heart rate is 60 to 80 beats per minute for adults. Some very fit individuals have lower resting heart rates. Your heart rate goes up when you exercise. Your target heart (the level you want to sustain during aerobic exercise) varies depending on fitness level and age.
423176
in each age a healthy individual should be 68-72 bpm.however if your an athlete should be abit lower.its just like blood pressure,if your healthy.if your not then it will be higher unless you take blood pressure meds. however i have not met many people over 60 that had a great blood pressure without medication.
666679
Average normal temperature is approximately 98.6 from the day you are born till the day you die.  Just remember this is an average.  Some people actually run "normally" below or above this.
749470
ABSOLUTE MAX is 134 beats/minute.  This is causing your heart to work at 85%.  Anything above 80% (for you 126 beats/min) and your body starts burning muscle for energy instead of calories and fat.  Aim for 102-120 beats per minute.  This is the "zone" where your body is using fat and calories for energy.  You don't have to stop if you get above 120, just slow down the intensity of your workout.  Aim for a half an hour or longer workout! Good luck!\n\n(P.S.  The above calculations were made by subtracting your age from 220 and multiplying by the appropriate percents.  This is the most accepted method for calculating heart rates.)
798520
A normal QT interval should be less than 0.45 seconds.  Unless you know how to read an ECG, don't freak yourself out by trying to measure it.  It can be prolonged by drugs (prescription and otherwise), electrolyte imbalance and ischaemia (lack of oxygen to the muscle).  The bottom line is it puts you at risk of ventricular arrhythmias which can be fatal, the QT interval not being dangerous in itself.  Your QT interval shortens as your heart rate goes up.  This is normal and nothing to worry about.
1049272
There are a few things it could be. 110 is not a healthy resting heart rate, you definitely should see a Dr. But you could have a heart problem. There's a good possibility that you have SVT (Super Ventricular Tachycardia) Which is where your heart rate increases, and your heart contracts so fast that it is unable to pump blood well. I think you probably need some exercise to lower your resting rate, and you need to see a Dr. about the 160, a heart rate of 160 can cause hypoxia (low blood oxygen) to your organs such as your brain and heart.
1110966
1. Heart rate between 60-100 Beats Per Minute \n2. Blood sugar levels between 60 and 100\n3.Weight that is proportianate to their height\n4.Their stomach area is toned and in shape(if not, that is an indicator for those big and small that they are at risk for certain kinds of diseases related to the heart)\n5.They are physically active most of the time, whether it's at the gym, or just outside walking or jogging with friends, these people are no couch potatoes! \nHope that helps, I'll pray that you get an A!
136601
the human heart is capable of very low heart rates to very high rates. physiologically each heart beat is completed in 0.8seconds, thus the number of heart beat per minute is 60 divided by 0.8= 75 beats per minute. the physiological phenomenon are always given a range value rather than a precise number since every individual is different. hence heart rate ranges from 60-90 beats per minute which can also be as low as 40 for athletes due to vagal tone.
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.
1091268
Pulse= 60-100\nRespiratory rate= 12-20\nTemperature = 96.8 - 98.6\nBlood Pressure = 120/80\nYour weight has to be preportionate to your height.
1076921
98.6 is a normal AVERAGE, what ever you usually run is normal for you...if you are concerned talk to your doctor
145959
cardio is great for that. and yes a hour is fine, you only need 30 minutes of elevated heart rate a day for good health. but if you can do the hour keep it up good work.
1149812
that could be roughly true\nit depends on what is your heart rate (which as a matter of fact varies a lot through the day, and at different ages it varies too) and how long you live\nFor example babies have heart rates of 120 to 140 beats per minute while adult range from 60 to 100 \n\nIn the hypothetical case that the heart rate was kept constant through your entire life lets say at 60 (To take the lower end) and that you would live exactly 70 years that would be \n\n60 beats per minute times 60 minutes = 3600 in an hour\n3600 beats in an hour times 24 hours in a day = 86400 beats in a day\n86400 beats in a day times 365 days in a year (If all years had exactly 365 days but that is not true either)= 31536000 beats in a year\n\nand finally 31536000 beats in a year times 70 = 2207520000 (2.2 billion).\n\nSO your teacher is right if we take all these considerations but in life sciences the rule is that nothing is kept always constant
689882
There is no "norm" The avg is 120/80, depending. If you are a chronic hypotensive, this may be a high reading. O2 sats should be between 97-100% providing there is no underlying disease. again, normal pulse rates vary, but the avg is "80."
367236
Textbook answer is 70.\nthough 60 to 100 is classified as normal for resting.\n\nif you are fit, like the so called olympic cylcer, you resting heart rate can (very rarely) go as low as 30.\n\nyour maximun heart rate veries with age, but most people hardly reach it.\nTake 220 and subtract your age, that's your aproximate maximun heart rate\n\nhowever, if you have a heart probelm or are taking medication, your heart rate can change: eg\nbeat blockers slow your heart
526358
It's a little high. But that could be from you being edgy, having just drank a soda (caffiene speeds up your heart rate) and out of shape. Best way to get it to go down is exercise. I'm fairly in shape and my resting heart rate is about 70.