4 ms·
I had it too. When I was under stress, sometimes I could hear my pulse in my ears like a whooshing sound. I stopped drinking and my BP is now completely normal
by hn72774 2y ago
I had it too. When I was under stress, sometimes I could hear my pulse in my ears like a whooshing sound.
I stopped drinking and my BP is now completely normal, and RHR is low 40's. Sleep is much better too.
- temporallobe 2y agoAre you serious? Your RHR is in the low 40s? Mine is typically 58-65 and I was told I have bradycardia!
- hn72774 2y agoYes, and it was in the 50-60 range when I was drinking. My smartwatch use over a couple years has been informative. It's a combination of genetics and athletics. Edit: my smartwatch readings include sleep. Sitting upright at a table right now it's around 65
- lostlogin 2y agoWe have a heart rate monitor at work that we use on 1-2 patients for day. It alarms at rate below 50BPM. At least once a week it's alarming at us.
- layla5alive 2y agoMy RHR is around 35. The rare occasions I get to go on vacation it dips into the high 20s while I'm sleeping. I haven't been on a real vacation in 2 years, though :/
- mikestew 2y agoSerious distance runner here: about five years ago while laid up in the hospital the alarm kept going off in the middle of the night on the HR monitor machine. Nurse: “it goes off if your HR is too low.” Me: “what’s it set to?” Nurse: “39 BPM” Me: “ yeah, you’re going to want to turn that down a few notches.” Genetics play a role, too. Back in the day, one of the fastest road bike racers in WA state told me he’d never seen his resting HR below 60.
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