The average bpm of a person varies by genes, physical shape, and age. Everyone is different. Athletes tend to have a lower bpm because of a stronger heart. Here are some age ranges.
Ages 5-9 have a bpm of 70-110 beats
Ages 10 and up have a bpm of 60-100 beats
When exercising your bpm goes up 30-40 beats
normal heart rate ranges from 60-100. but i wound't consider it normal to have a resting heart rate of 98.
I actually went to the dr yesterday and my resting heart rate was over 100. That is not normal and she recommended that I have my thyroid checked. You definitely need to see a dr if you have a high heart rate.
Genuinely depends on your age and the level of exertion you are having. If you were a baby in the womb then this could be considered a normal resting heart rate. If you are doing strenuous exercise, this could again be a normal heart rate. However, in an adult a normal resting heart rate is usually between 60 - 100 bpm. A healthy resting heart rate is more likely between 60 and 70 bpm. A resting heart rate is when you are doing no activity, such as lying down. If your heart rate is 150bpm when you are at rest this could be a sign that you are pretty unhealthy. A resting heart rate this high should probably be checked out by a doctor as it could lead to health complications in the future.
100-150 resting :'P
The normal resting heart rate for children from 1 to 2 years old is 80 to 130 beats per minute.
60-100 beats/minute
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60-100 beats
50-100
Resting heart rate is the number of times your heart beats per minute when it's at rest. The best time to find your resting heart rate is in the morning after a good night's sleep and before you get out of bed. The average resting heart rate for an adult is 60-80 beats per minute. However, for people who are physically fit, it's generally lower. Also, resting heart rate usually rises with age. - From the American Heart Association.
Some highly trained athlete's heart rates can drop into the low 30s but most people are between 45 and 60. Usually figure about 10% lower than your resting heart rate