i%26#039;m 5%26#039;4 and 150lbs. would love to lose 15lbs
This depends on your age and weight and how healthy you%26#039;re. Go to this website www.eas.com they will give you an exact answer!! : )
Your max. heart rate is calculated by your age. Subtract your age from 220, the answer is your max. heart rate.
jump in a tub filled with ice water.
It should help
running....i weigh like 156 and my heart rate is 54
Hold your breath.
Relax, breath slowly in through nose out through the mouth. And if this does not work with in the first five minutes call 911.
Find a comfortable chair and take deep breaths in through the nose out though the mouth.Don%26#039;t hyperventilate.Take long slow breaths.If this does not help in just a few minuets seek medical attention immediately to prevent a heart attack.
Slow, deep breathing exercises. In through your nose and out through your mouth (like blowing out a candle).
Carotid massage, forceful coughing, %26quot;bearing down%26quot; like you%26#039;re trying to go to the bathroom. They all will slow your heart rate down.
Lose weight.
one of the great mysteries of life
I suppose it%26#039;s because there is oxygen in the lungs, and your heart has to get it into the blood.
because u have more oxygen coming into your body ( blood cells)
since while breathing in, you have more air to process from in the lungs..
hence the heart goes faster
possibly
When you are sitting, your thighs are close to level horizontally. That reduces the amount of work the heart has to do somewhat to keep the flow. When standing erect, the full force of gravity has to be overcome to do the job. Hence a slight rise in blood pressure and heart rate.
Laying down also helps to reduce the effort required to move the blood.
bcoz both the condition are different
blood vessels r pressurized in diff pressure
in standing position legs have more weight
There isn%26#039;t a specific maximum heart rate. generally a maximum heart rate is 220 - your age, indicating you could safely go to 210 beats per minute as a 10 year old!
220???????u surely didnt research...
normal heart rate is 75 beats per minute..as long as the person is healthy..meaning their blood vessels are in their best conditions...its at the set value because the volume of blood pumped byt he heart is constant..5 litres....
the only time this changes is if teh blood vessels ar ein a diseased state..such as a blockage which decreases the heart rate or hemmorrage...
exercises increases heart rate..
u can take a count by feeling for a pulse at the wrist and counting the beats in 1 minute
i need this answer for my science fair
Not normally. But if your respiratory rate is too slow, you will become hypoxemic (oxygen starved) which will lead to a rapid heart rate.
Depends. If you exercise then yes. As your heartrate raises, you need to supply oxygenated blood to your muscles. That requires breathing, and since your heart is beating faster and your muscles need more blood, your breathing obviously changes and increases as well.
if what you mean is that they are somehow correlated...not really. if you think about it your heart can beat up to 180 to 200 times per minute but you will not be able to breath more than about 30 times per minute. oxygen delivery becomes much much more efficient the more your tissues need it.
the countdown method:
by going by the big squares..memorise this sequence:300,150,100,75,50
1500 method:
1500 small swuares represent 1 minute. count the small squares between indentical points on 2 consecutive P waves. then divide 1500 by that number to get the atrial rate. to get the ventricular rate use the same mothod with 2 consecutive R waves.
count the number of big squares between 2 consecutive R waves...then divide 300 by that number.
if the rhythm is irregular, use the 10-time method:
get a 6 second strip (15 big squares= 3 sec), count the number of P waves for atrial rate, or R waves for ventricular rate, ultiply by 10.
check this site
http://medinfo.ufl.edu/~ekg/Rate%20and%2...
The heart rate will be on the paper, goofball.
devide 300 by the number of large sequares between two successive QRS.
this is if the rate is regular
normal heart rate Copyright 2008 All Rights Reserved Baby Blog Designed by Ipiet | Web Hosting
