My resting heartrate varies, but has been tending to run in the low 50s. Over the summer when my thyroid was whack, it was in the 65-75 range and could get to 110 if I was just sitting at my desk. That sucked.
My resting heartrate varies, but has been tending to run in the low 50s. Over the summer when my thyroid was whack, it was in the 65-75 range and could get to 110 if I was just sitting at my desk. That sucked.
Live with intention. Walk to the edge. Listen hard. Practice wellness. Play with abandon. Laugh. Choose with no regret. Continue to learn. Appreciate your friends. Do what you love. Live as if this is all there is.
--Mary Anne Radmacher
My resting HR is typically in the low, mid 40's. I've been in pre-op and had the nurses starting to worry about me![]()
I'd rather be swimming...biking...running...and eating cheesecake...
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2008 Cervelo P2C Tri bike
2011 Trek Madone 5.5/Cobb V-Flow Max
2007 Jamis Coda/Terry Liberator
2011 Trek Mamba 29er
My resting heart rate ranges from the high 50's to 62, it has improved greatly over the last 2.5 years!
last time I was at the dr. the nurse reached over and peeled back my eyelid to see if I was still alive. Apparently she was alarmed that it was only 45. She took it three times with the same result. Unfortunately, my bmi defines me as overweight although I have shrunk from a womans 22 xl to a petite 8-10 . It all depends on how it is measured, by the pincer method or by straight tape measure measurements. By the pincer method I am at 19 %, by the measurement I am 24% and overweight. I tend to go more by how I feel and how my clothes fit.
It's all so much incantations and chicken fat. I will die when I am fated to die, overweight or underweight, aerobically fit or no.
marni
marni
Katy, Texas
Trek Madone 6.5- "Red"
Trek Pilot 5.2- " Bebe"
"easily outrun by a chihuahua."
My doctor also checks my heart very thoroughly because my reasting heart rate is 35-37. She says my heart is like a turtle's. If you don't believe me... (I'm sorry for the big picture). My HR monitor is correct, I double check it with the finger on the wrist, too.
I'm 33 and my BMI is 18,7 but I don't believe in BMI, it's the muscle/fat ratio that matters. And of course aerobic fitness and gneteics. I have difficulties raising my HR, the hard zone for me is over 160-165.
I always had this vision of people with resting heart rates in the 30's, I mean, that's a beat every two seconds, right? It's slow, but I just imagine it's like a cannon going off every time. (ba-BOOM! .. ba-BOOM! .. )
-- gnat! (she of hummingbird heart)
Windsor: 2010 S-Works Ruby
Pantysgawn: 2011 S-Works Stumpjumper 29er
Whiz!: 2013 S-Works Crux (Singlespeed)
Boucheron: 2009 S-Works Tricross
Haloumi: 2013 Tern P7i
Kraft: 2009 Singlecross
Gouda: 2005 Electra Betty
Roquefort: 1974 Stella SX-73
I think they use BMI because the data are all available for a large population sample.
Is your insurance set up so your premium changes with your BMI?
Each day is a gift, that's why it is called the present.
Same here. I've got Hashimotos and taking my resting HR every morning actually got me onto it. I'd probably still be clueless about the Hashimotos if I hadn't noticed the rapid changes and spikes in resting HR.
It can be in the 60-65bpm region when my thyroid plays up. My endocrinologist restricted me to 120bpm and I wasn't allowed to bring my HR up any higher during my rides, which was a challenge because just thinking about riding usually gets me excited!
It's all back to normal now and this morning it was 52bpm, which is low.
Speed comes from what you put behind you. - Judi Ketteler
Interesting.
Though, when I was my most overweight and very out of shape (about 2 years ago - BMI obese, BF above 30%, could barely run for 3 minutes straight), my RHR was still in the low 40's.
A low RHR in an of itself is not an indicator of good health. Just like BMI or any other metric, it's only one tool in the tool box and the whole picture needs to be evaluated.
My new non-farm blog: Finding Freedom
Live with intention. Walk to the edge. Listen hard. Practice wellness. Play with abandon. Laugh. Choose with no regret. Continue to learn. Appreciate your friends. Do what you love. Live as if this is all there is.
--Mary Anne Radmacher
[QUOTE=GrooverBrisbane;619615]I usually stick with the good old-fashioned finger-on-the-pulse counting... LOL[
I'm bad with math!
Live with intention. Walk to the edge. Listen hard. Practice wellness. Play with abandon. Laugh. Choose with no regret. Continue to learn. Appreciate your friends. Do what you love. Live as if this is all there is.
--Mary Anne Radmacher