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Ask Your Doubts We are really eager to clarify your doubts. Join Now. Company About Us. Our Team. Using your thumb may be confusing because sometimes you can feel a pulse in the thumb, she said.
Your resting heart rate is your pulse when you are calmly sitting or lying. For children ages 6 to 15, the normal resting heart rate is between 70 and bpm, according to the AHA. Active people often have lower heart rates because their heart muscles don't need to work as hard to maintain a steady beat. Athletes and people who are very fit can have resting heat rate of 40 bpm. A resting heart rate lower than 60 could also be the result of taking certain medications.
There is no definitive medical advice on when a resting heart rate is too high, but most medical experts agree that a consistent heart rate in the upper levels can put too much stress on the heart and other organs. If a person has a high heart rate at rest and is experiencing other symptoms, doctors may examine his or her heart function, Bauman said. Knowing your heart rate during workout sessions can help know whether you are doing too much or not enough, the AHA says. When people exercise in their "target heart zone," they gain the most benefits and improve their heart's health.
When your heart rate is in the target zone you know "you are pushing the muscle to get stronger," Bauman said. This would include a pulse rate of more than beats per minute when you are not exercising or less than 60 beats per minute unless that is normal for you.
A heart rate that does not have a steady pattern. Skipped beats. Extra beats. Some common examples are: Stress. Illness or fever. Panic attacks. Stimulants, such as caffeine and nicotine.
Medicine side effects. These include: Passing out losing consciousness. Feeling very dizzy or light-headed, like you may pass out. Feeling very weak or having trouble standing. Not feeling alert or able to think clearly. You may be confused, restless, fearful, or unable to respond to questions. Being very sleepy or hard to wake up.
Not responding when being touched or talked to. Breathing much faster than usual. Acting confused. The child may not know where he or she is. Symptoms of a heart attack may include: Chest pain or pressure, or a strange feeling in the chest. Shortness of breath. Nausea or vomiting. Pain, pressure, or a strange feeling in the back, neck, jaw, or upper belly, or in one or both shoulders or arms. Light-headedness or sudden weakness. A fast or irregular heartbeat.
For example: You may feel a little out of breath but still be able to talk mild difficulty breathing , or you may be so out of breath that you cannot talk at all severe difficulty breathing. It may be getting hard to breathe with activity mild difficulty breathing , or you may have to work very hard to breathe even when you're at rest severe difficulty breathing. Severe trouble breathing means: You cannot talk at all. You have to work very hard to breathe.
You feel like you can't get enough air. You do not feel alert or cannot think clearly. Moderate trouble breathing means: It's hard to talk in full sentences. It's hard to breathe with activity. Mild trouble breathing means: You feel a little out of breath but can still talk. It's becoming hard to breathe with activity. Severe trouble breathing means: The child cannot eat or talk because he or she is breathing so hard.
The child's nostrils are flaring and the belly is moving in and out with every breath. The child seems to be tiring out. The child seems very sleepy or confused. Moderate trouble breathing means: The child is breathing a lot faster than usual.
The child has to take breaks from eating or talking to breathe. The nostrils flare or the belly moves in and out at times when the child breathes. Mild trouble breathing means: The child is breathing a little faster than usual. The child seems a little out of breath but can still eat or talk. A few examples are: Asthma medicines.
Decongestants and cold medicines. Illegal drugs such as cocaine or amphetamines. Some heart and blood pressure medicines. Some medicines for depression and anxiety. Thyroid medicine. Call Now Based on your answers, you need emergency care.
Seek Care Now Based on your answers, you may need care right away. Call your doctor now to discuss the symptoms and arrange for care. If you cannot reach your doctor or you don't have one, seek care in the next hour. You do not need to call an ambulance unless: You cannot travel safely either by driving yourself or by having someone else drive you.
You are in an area where heavy traffic or other problems may slow you down. Seek Care Today Based on your answers, you may need care soon. Call your doctor today to discuss the symptoms and arrange for care. If you cannot reach your doctor or you don't have one, seek care today. If it is evening, watch the symptoms and seek care in the morning. If the symptoms get worse, seek care sooner. Make an Appointment Based on your answers, the problem may not improve without medical care.
Make an appointment to see your doctor in the next 1 to 2 weeks. If appropriate, try home treatment while you are waiting for the appointment. If symptoms get worse or you have any concerns, call your doctor.
Home Treatment Home treatment can help relieve some problems that cause changes in your heart rate. When you think you have a change in your heart rate or rhythm: Sit down and take your pulse for 1 minute. Is there a regular or irregular pattern to the unusual heartbeat sensations?
Did the palpitations begin or end suddenly? When do the palpitations occur? In response to reminders of a traumatic event? When you are lying down and resting? When you change your body position? When you feel emotional? Do you have any other symptoms? An electrocardiogram may be done. This may include: Holter monitor for 24 hours, or another heart monitor for 2 weeks or longer Echocardiogram Electrophysiology study EPS Coronary angiography.
Alternative Names. Heartbeat sensations; Irregular heartbeat; Palpitations; Heart pounding or racing. Heart chambers Heart beat Yoga. Arrhythmia Read more.
Atrial Fibrillation Read more. Heart Diseases Read more.
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