A normal heart rate is from 60-100 however certain medications and caffeine and activity level can all have an impact on your heart rate. Try taking your pulse in the morning before getting out of bed to see what your actual resting heart rate is. If your pulse really is 108, dont get worried...its not that high and there are many factors that effect it, you may want to discuss it with your doctor.
Also, if you are having symptoms such as dizziness or shortness of breath it may be something to address soon just to be safe.
Best of Luck
If your resting heart rate is consistently around 108bpm then you ought to go and see your doctor to get an accurate reading done, as there is a possibility you have some underlying conditions with could be affecting your heart rate. A normal resting heart rate should be aroung 70bpm. There is likely no need to sweat, but do get it seen to asap.
Resting pulse? Is this your heart rate while your sitting around watching tv, or after you've had a nice long walk? How much to you weigh? What's your family history? There are too many factors (good and bad) that can produce this pulse rate. Talk with your doctor and tell him/her all the details and go from there. I know everyone probably says to just go see your doctor but when it comes to your heart its better to get a professionals advise.
If you are at rest, yes! Average, "normal" heart rates are 60 to 80 beats per minute and can go up to 100 BPM with emotional or physical activity. The heart rate should drop to baseline after stopping the activity. Heart rate above 100 at rest indicate something is not right. You should see a physician as soon as possible. Hmm. For normality +100BPM is tachycardic, but I have a heart problem and my resting rate is 110! I would go to my doctor for a good checkup so that he/she can listen to your heart and lungs, preferably do an EKG or refer you for one, and perhaps do some routine blood tests...108 is borderline abnormal and needs checking out if you are lying down with no other variables...
If you have 92 protons and 108 neutrons you will get 200 electrons
Target heart rate (THR) zone is a term we've all heard. The idea is to engage in an activity that gets the heart to beat at a certain rate, for a certain length of time, for a certain number of sessions per week, achieving optimum cardiovascular heath and maximum fat burning. There is a simple formula for calculating your individual THR, which is 60 to 90 percent of your maximum heart rate (MHR). Maximum heart rate is estimated by subtracting your age from 220. Follow the example for a 40-year-old: 220 - 40 =180 (estimated MHR) 60% of 180 = 108 90% of 180 = 162 For a 40-year-old man or woman to be in their THR zone, their heart must beat between 108 and 162 beats per minute. At this level of exertion, they would be exercising aerobically, burning a lot of fat, and giving their heart-lung system a good workout. To be effective, the activity should be repeated at least three times weekly, for at least 15 minutes each time. Monitor your heart rate by feeling for the pulse with your index and middle finger at the radial artery (wrist), or carotid artery (neck) for six seconds, and multiply by ten. Be assured that results can be achieved at the low end of the zone (60%), and with a reduced chance of injury or over-training. Beginners should always start at the low end and proceed with caution. Before elevating your heart rate into the THR, be sure to get a physical exam, and clearance from your physician.
Yes, it high. The normal pulse range is 70-75 for males, with females usually slightly higher, 75-80. A pulse over 100 is called arrhythmia, or more specifically tachycardia.However, certain things can increase your heart rate such as excitement, nervousness, caffeine, some medications, anemia, or simply exercise. If your heart rate remains high, please see your doctor for a full evaluation. Resting Pulse Rate PR < 40 BMP - Below healthy resting heart rates. PR 40-60 BPM - Resting heart rate for sleeping. PR 60-100 BPM - Healthy adult resting heartrate. PR 100 BPM - 220 BPM - Acceptable if measured during exercise. Not acceptable if resting heartrate. PR > 220 BPM - Abnormally high heart rate.
70-80 is considered average for an adult at rest, 108 is fine after or during vigorous physical activity but high if at rest.
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If your resting heart rate is consistently around 108bpm then you ought to go and see your doctor to get an accurate reading done, as there is a possibility you have some underlying conditions with could be affecting your heart rate. A normal resting heart rate should be aroung 70bpm. There is likely no need to sweat, but do get it seen to asap.
% rate = 80.56% = 87/108 * 100% = 0.8056 * 100% = 80.56%
Resting pulse? Is this your heart rate while your sitting around watching tv, or after you've had a nice long walk? How much to you weigh? What's your family history? There are too many factors (good and bad) that can produce this pulse rate. Talk with your doctor and tell him/her all the details and go from there. I know everyone probably says to just go see your doctor but when it comes to your heart its better to get a professionals advise.
108 miles in 2 hours = 108/2 = 54 miles per hour.
%rate: = (104/108) x 100% = 0.963 x 100% = 96.3%
percentage = 72% % rate: = 108/150 * 100% = 0.72 * 100% = 72%
percentage = 90%% rate:= 108/120 * 100%= 0.9 * 100%= 90%
% rate= (108/90) x 100%=120%
If you are at rest, yes! Average, "normal" heart rates are 60 to 80 beats per minute and can go up to 100 BPM with emotional or physical activity. The heart rate should drop to baseline after stopping the activity. Heart rate above 100 at rest indicate something is not right. You should see a physician as soon as possible. Hmm. For normality +100BPM is tachycardic, but I have a heart problem and my resting rate is 110! I would go to my doctor for a good checkup so that he/she can listen to your heart and lungs, preferably do an EKG or refer you for one, and perhaps do some routine blood tests...108 is borderline abnormal and needs checking out if you are lying down with no other variables...