A person who has never exercised before would have a higher heart rate and blood pressure than an ahlete at rest. A athlete could have a heart rate below 60 BPM becauses they have a stronger and healthy heart
Edit to add: Uhh ... While all of this may be true, the question is asking about a higher pulse pressure. Pulse pressure refers to the difference between systolic and diastolic pressure. Due primarily to decreases in the diastolic pressure observed in athletes, a resting athlete will have the higher *PULSE PRESSURE*.
A child's pulse rate is higher then an adult as they do more exercise but if a child is resting then it will be lower hoped this helped :)
Very normal! Normal is 60-100. My resting was never above 60, most peoples are ~72.
Typically a normal resting pulse rate for a healthy 18-year-old could be within 60-80 pr. minute. This varies with the physical condition this person is in.A top athlete will, as an example, have a lower resting pulse than most normal individuals.Also typically a womans resting pulse rate will be higher than a males resting pulse rate.
actually heart rate is same for men or women..ideally..... there is no sex differentiation.... so as an average...70- 90 heart rate is optimum...but not beyond that....in resting condition..... it may higher after exercise...or heavy work,stress or anxiety.....
To be considered normal, an individual needs to have a systolic pressure less than 120, and a diastolic pressure under 80, or 120/80 mmHg.Prehypertension is classified as 120-139/80-89.High blood pressure stage 1 is 140-159/90-99.High blood pressure stage 2 is 160+/100+.As for heart rate, a normal individual has a resting heart rate within 60-100 bpm.
The vital capacity of an athlete is higher than a non-athlete because they are trained to do hard work. Their lungs get bigger over time and make it easier for them to take long breaths when they are running or doing any other exercise.
Even moderate exercise will not reduce high blood pressure.
A child's pulse rate is higher then an adult as they do more exercise but if a child is resting then it will be lower hoped this helped :)
The ability of the heart to recover after strenuous exercise. There is not really a rate because it is the ability of the heart to go from a workout pulse rate that may be two to three times higher than the resting, to the resting rate. Hope this helps. <><
The short term effects are that your heart rate increases which means you blood pressure increasesThe long term effects are that you will have a lower resting heart rate and you will return to that quicker after stopping exercise (quicker recovery rate)For information about all the benefits of exercise, see the page link, further down this page, listed under Related Questions.
Resting at or just below the level of the heart. If raised higher in the air, it will affect the BP reading.
A resting nerve fiber is polarized because the concentration ofNa+ is higher on the outside and K+ is higher on the inside.
wait that would be the same question just asked twice. the answer would be never because it is resting
Very normal! Normal is 60-100. My resting was never above 60, most peoples are ~72.
When a guy moves his head from resting on your knee higher to you thigh, then your pelvis, he is being suggestive, and stop him if you are uncomfortable with it.
No. A fitter athlete will have a higher tidal volume, and greater oxygen transport; fewer deeper breaths doing more work.
It may mean that, in terms of cardiovascular fitness, you are in poor condition. Please consult with your personal physician and enquire about a mild fitness program (such as walking).