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Barbara Carter Posted on Feb 25, 2017
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Is a resting heart rate of 55 too low for an aged female ? It's usually about 75

Bp is 155 over 73

1 Answer

Jim Pattison

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  • Master 1,004 Answers
  • Posted on Mar 03, 2017
Jim Pattison
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There are a whole list of other factors that need to be looked at here. Athletes have lower heart rates than the rest of us. The BP is a bit high. Both situations need to be reviewed by a doctor. They can do tests that the rest of us on the internet can't do to look at the heart rate and BP at the same time.

5 Related Answers

Anonymous

  • 7 Answers
  • Posted on Aug 22, 2008

SOURCE: Polar F6

Hello,

It sounds like most of you have the heart rate set to display in % of max heart rate. Most Polar products have the option of heart rate in BPM(beats per minute) or percentage of max.

If you look at the display during the exercise, you will see a % icon. You can turn it off in by hitting the back button and go down to HR view settings.

Hope this helps.

Chris @ Polar USA

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Anonymous

  • 1 Answer
  • Posted on Oct 26, 2008

SOURCE: Garmin 305 Heart Rate Function Gone

I Have had the same problem couple of times (and forgotten each time how I solved it). I figured it out just now and this is what I did.

1) turn on unit and put on heart monitor (make sure battery is good and wet heart strap)
2) using the mode button navigate the menus to: Settings: General: Accessories: Heart Rate Monitor
3) Once in the Heart Rate Monitor option make sure "Yes" is selected and then use the arrow buttons to highlight "Restart Scan" . Press the enter button to rescan for your heart monitor. (I had to rescan twice)
Go back to the main monitor screen to see if you are recieving heart rate signals.

I am not sure why a manual rescan needs to be done every time but it would be nice if Garmin fixed this issues in a unit software update (my unit has software version 2.80)

Anonymous

  • 1902 Answers
  • Posted on May 22, 2009

SOURCE: Inaccurate Measurements of heart rate

Replace the battery. Then make sure that it is placed on the proper artery that it is supposed to be on. If your heart rate was 210 you would be in the hospital with a heart attack. And also the only person I know with a heart rate of 90 when running is Lance Armstrong. Your heart rate should be about 120 to 135 and it will just around in those areas but should never go higher

Anonymous

  • 1 Answer
  • Posted on Jul 03, 2009

SOURCE: inaccurate/intermittent heart rate info?

Here are the things I have noticed that help:
- enough moisture between the HR monitor and your chest. Apply water right before your workout to make sure it isn't all dry between the time you put on your monitor and when you actually started your workout.
- Make sure the strap is tight enough. Mine gets loose over time and the bouncing of running will give me inaccurate readings until I tighten it up again. You can test if this is the problem by using your hands to press the monitor more tightly against your chest - if that seems to fix the problem that a loose strap could be it.
- Use a "conductive gel" instead of water between the monitor and your chest. Conductive gels are pretty cheap.

Anonymous

  • 2 Answers
  • Posted on Feb 15, 2010

SOURCE: i cant figure out how to change the setting for

The large A stands for age...when hit mode and that screen appears, hold the mode button until you see the number start flashing...Then use the buttons on the right to toggle to your age..then you can hit the mode button again to switch from the number to the F and you can change that to an M for a male...

The purpose of this is to let the watch know your gender and age in order to properly calculate your heart rate percentage..

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Related Questions:

0helpful
1answer

What should the resting heart rate be for a male aged 53?

Depends on weigh and how active the individual is. A good resting heart rate would be in the range of 60 to 75. Generally, the lower the better, but not too low. Less than 60 is more uncommon and generally found in very active, fit people, or the person is on medication that lowers heart rate.
0helpful
1answer

Is my husbands blood pressure to low 114/75 he,son medication after a tripple bypass.

Hello Rosemary Maynell,

No...!!
(and worrying accomplishes nothing but anxiety
(anxiety raises BP... There are no metrics for life & love)).

FIRST... MEDICOS consider blood pressure (BP)
in RANGES... and ALWAYS in conjunction with
other HIGHLY pertinent data (age, weight, activity
levels, heart rate, Oxygen saturation... DIET...
MEDICATION COMPLIANCE... (etcetera))...
Under NO CIRCUMSTANCES...
(SAVE unexplained dizziness) would a
114/75 BP be considered anything but good news...

Keeping records:
is a GOOD THING, dietary awareness & personal
discipline are great... BUT LIVING LIFE
should take precedence over all...

If you want to count numbers... Count
Calories & the amount of SODIUM (salt)...
Taken daily (1300 for both get MD advice).

Act normal & normal will follow...!!

It is highly understandable that you
might be even more traumatized than
your HUSBAND... So I am going to
give you my VERY BEST ADVICE...

If you give up dancing, drinking, jokes & smokes
you MAY not live any linger... but it will certainly
seem like it.

Live, laugh & love... enjoy!

I am not a DOCTOR but I can assure you
nobody is getting out of this alive
(Opinion: live well... life is short).


Carnac the Magnificent
0helpful
2answers

I am a 46 year old female. what is a normal heart rate for me while resting

The normal resting heart rate for adults over the age of 10 years, including older adults, is between 60 and 100 beats per minute (bpm).
Highly trained athletes may have a resting heart rate below 60 bpm, sometimes reaching 40 bpm. The resting heart rate can vary within this normal range.

If you don't have the same, please refer to
Cardiologist in Mumbai
Cardiologist in Bangalore


normal-heart-rate--5ksxo3e5mlwzpn43ob5ys1t1-5-0.jpg
1helpful
2answers

What is a normal heart rate?

53 to 54 is low, going below 50 is an alarm condition for a EKG monitor - been there, done that!
0helpful
1answer

Sys 154 dia 93 pulse 125

Your blood pressure rises with each heartbeat and falls when your heart relaxes between beats. While BP can change from minute to minute with changes in posture, exercise, stress or sleep, it should normally be less than 120/80 mm Hg (less than 120 systolic AND less than 80 diastolic) for an adult age 20 or over.

The normal pulse for healthy adults ranges from 60 to 100 beats per minute. The pulse rate may fluctuate and increase with exercise, illness, injury, and emotions. Females ages 12 and older, in general, tend to have faster heart rates than do males.
0helpful
5answers

What do they mean by low heart rate?

The normal heart rate is really an average heart rate, around 80 beats per minute. Many things can make it go faster or slower, including activity, medication, drugs, exposure to insectisides or mushrooms and others. A slow heart rate is called bradycardia, usually around 60 beats per minute. Sometimes the electrical nodes in the heart which help to make the heart start a new beat quit or work incorectly. In these cases medication or a pacemaker are required. I hope this answers your question.
Oct 01, 2014 • Medical
0helpful
2answers

I am age 73 , female and my BP runs 132/67 is this normal?

120/80 is the so called average or normal. Yours looks reasonable for your age. Unless one of your readings surpasses 140/90 you should be fine.
0helpful
1answer

HRM Support

There are five easy steps you should take: 1. Roughly estimate your maximum heart rate (MHR) by subtracting your age from 220 (or a little more accurately, 214-(0.8 x age) for men, and 209-(0.9 x age) for women. If you're a regular runner, you can test yourself for your MHR by warming up and then doing a combination of short, fast runs as follows, ideally on a treadmill: run as fast as you can, evenly, for three minutes, then rest with two or three minutes gentle running, then repeat your three-minute maximal run; at some stage during the second effort you should get a higher MHR value than with any other method. 2. Work out your training zones: 50-60 per cent of maximum for easy recovery runs; 60-70 per cent for basic weight management; 70-80 per cent for aerobic training; and 80-100 per cent for threshold runs and speed training. The figures are more accurate if you find percentages of your working heart rate, then add them to your resting heart rate. You find your working heart rate by subtracting your resting heart rate from your maximum. 3. If you don't already have a training schedule, plan your runs for the week ahead and allocate a target heart rate zone for each run. 4. Stick to these zones. 5. Be alert for unusual readings. If you're ill, tired, stressed or not fully recovered from a race, then your resting heart rate may be higher than normal. If it's 5-10 beats above normal, make your day's run an easy one. Any higher than that and you should definitely have a rest day.
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