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  2. Vital signs - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vital_signs

    The pulse may vary due to exercise, fitness level, disease, emotions, and medications. [11] The pulse also varies with age. A newborn can have a heart rate of 100–⁠160 bpm, an infant (0–⁠5 months old) a heart rate of 90–⁠150 bpm, and a toddler (6–⁠12 months old) a heart rate of 80–140 bpm. [12]

  3. Your resting heart rate can tell you a lot about your health ...

    www.aol.com/finance/resting-heart-rate-tell-lot...

    Think of your resting heart rate like the check engine light on your car dashboard; it can alert you to an underlying health issue of which you may otherwise be unaware.

  4. Orthostatic vital signs - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orthostatic_vital_signs

    A patient is considered to have orthostatic hypotension when the systolic blood pressure falls by more than 20 mm Hg, the diastolic blood pressure falls by more than 10 mm Hg, or the pulse rises by more than 20 beats per minute within 3 minutes of standing [5] [7]

  5. Cardiac cycle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cardiac_cycle

    This short sharp change in pressure is rapidly attenuated down the arterial tree. The pulse wave form is also reflected from branches in the arterial tree and gives rise to a dicrotic notch in main arteries. The summation of the reflected pulse wave and the systolic wave may increase pulse pressure and help tissue perfusion.

  6. ABC (medicine) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ABC_(medicine)

    Pulse checks, both centrally and peripherally, assessing rate (normally 60-80 beats per minute in a resting adult), regularity, strength, and equality between different pulses Blood pressure measurements can be taken to assess for signs of shock

  7. 16 Tips for a Healthy & Safe Holiday Gathering for Your ...

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    Before joining family and friends, schedule a health check-up. Key preparations include checking health status, ensuring safe travel, communicating needs to family, and preparing your home for a ...

  8. Sinus tachycardia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sinus_tachycardia

    Sinus tachycardia is a normal response to physical exercise or other stress, when the heart rate increases to meet the body's higher demand for energy and oxygen, but sinus tachycardia can also be caused by a health problem. [4] An elite athlete's heart recorded during a maximum effort workout maintaining over 180 bpm for 10 minutes.

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