You can find your own pulse over the radial arteries of your wrist, usually found just under the palm lined up with your first finger; the carotid arteries in your neck, just under the jaw on either side of the trachea; the femoral arteries of the legs, found in the inner thigh; or the pedal pulse found on top of the foot. These are common places that health care professionals use to look for a pulse.
On young children you could also check the brachial pulse, which is on the inside of the arm, just above the elbow.
Your chest,neck,and wrist
Pulse points are places on your body where your arteries are so close to the surface that you can feel your pulse. The easiest to find pulse points are the brachial (inside of the elbow), radial (wrist), and carotid (neck).
You can feel many places. The most common are the wrist and neck.
It is possible to find a pulse in many other places besides your wrist and your neck. In fact, anywhere where there is a major artery. The only reason the wrist and neck are the used as the point of finding a pulse is because they are the easiest to find. So a pulse in your upper arm is normal, unless you were talking about a different type of pulse? You may want to provide additional information as to what you are talking about.
you can find your pulse in your chest,your wrist , and your finger
wrist and neck.
There are many places where one can find information on the business Foot Anstey. Some places are the Foot Anstey official web page, Legal 500 and Business Pulse.
You will not find a pulse in your calf muscle.
They check your pulse
She could feel her pulse quicken as the race began.
Yes, you can. If you put your finger on your temple (part of your head) then you should feel your pulse. Remember there are many other places you can feel you pulse too !!!
The pulse can be located in various places on the body, including the wrist (radial pulse), neck (carotid pulse), inner elbow (brachial pulse), groin (femoral pulse), behind the knee (popliteal pulse), on top of the foot (dorsalis pedis pulse), and behind the ear (posterior auricular pulse).