This would depend on several things. Is his heart rate consistently elevated or occasionally? If he has other symptoms such as chest pain, shortness of breath, color changes or syncope it may be a sign of an underlying health condition. The medical term for a fast heart rate is Tachycardia, which in children may or may not be normal. Medical conditions such as Wolff Parkinson White syndrome, ventricular tachycardia, atrial flutter, and other medical problems can sometimes cause Tachycardia. It is impossible to know the underlying cause without having him evaluated by a physician, it is important that he sees a doctor to rule out any serious medical abnormalities.
For a puppy, the average heart rate is 120-160 beats per minute. For dogs up to 30 lbs., the heart rate is 100-160 and for dogs over 30 lbs. the heart rate is 60-100 beats per minute.
90-160
160-180
120-160
120-160 bpm
Maximal heart rate is the highest number of times per minuet that your heart could contract within one minuet. A heart rate for an senior is about 120- 160 BPM
For cats, the usual pulse rate is about 160 to 220 beats per minute, which is double and over the average heart rate of a human.
The heart rate will vary with the child's body temperature. If the child should have a fever, the heart rate may be around 160-180; if not, the usual rate is around 100 beats/minute.
The heart rate will vary with the child's body temperature. If the child should have a fever, the heart rate may be around 160-180; if not, the usual rate is around 100 beats/minute.
THAT IS NORMAL. IF IT WEREN'T THE DR. WOULD HAVE TOLD YOU. UNLESS YOU USED ONE OF THE AT HOME SPECIAL STETHOSCOPES. BUT THEN SOMETHING COULD BE WRONG WITH YOUR EQUIPMENT.
The normal range is 120 - 160, though there are babies who have slightly lower resting heart rates and are normal.
I would expect the heart rate to be zero as a fetus would be non viable outside of the womb.If you meant a child at the time of birth, that's different.A typical newborn right at birth (and prior to it) will have a heart rate somewhere between 110-160 on average.Once born, this typically slows a little bit but is still in a range of about 90-160.The average heart rate continues to slow through childhood until it reaches an average of 60-100 (the adult range) by the teenage years.