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Results 1 - 10 of 80 for Resting heart rate
  1. To determine the resting heart rate, you must have been resting for at least 10 minutes. Take the exercise heart rate while you are exercising.
  2. Ventricular tachycardia is a rapid resting heart rate initiated within the ventricles, typically at 160 to 240 beats per minute (normal resting rate is 60 to 100 beats per ...
  3. ... the electrical activity of the heart. A normal resting heart rate is 60 to 100 beats per minute.
  4. ... provider will watch to see if your baby's heart rate goes faster while resting or moving. You will receive no medicines for this test. If your baby's heart rate does not go up on its own, you ...
  5. ... a pulse oximeter, use it to check your heart rate and oxygen level. Stop and rest if your oxygen goes too low. Report to ...
  6. ... must take thyroid hormone replacement pills for the rest of your life. Medicines called beta-blockers may be prescribed to treat symptoms such as fast heart rate, tremor, sweating, and anxiety until the hyperthyroidism can ...
  7. ... always show a placental abruption) Check your baby's heart rate and rhythm If your placental abruption is small, your provider may put you on bed rest to stop your bleeding. After a few days, ...
  8. ... your pulse does not go away when you rest for a few minutes. You already have been diagnosed with a heart problem.
  9. ... during activity is often the first symptom. Fast heart rate ( palpitations ) may be present. Over time, symptoms occur with lighter activity or even while at rest. Other symptoms include: Ankle and leg swelling Bluish ...
  10. ... exercise at your regular medical appointments. Know your resting pulse rate. Also know a safe exercising pulse rate. Try taking your pulse during exercise. This way, you can see if your heart is beating at a safe exercise rate. If ...
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