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Low Fetal Heart Rate - Articles

Monitoring the fetal heart rate with the old method by Pedro M. Patient Expert Posted Tue 02 Dec 2008 3:07am Before sharing the great news of our new fetal heart monitor, we wanted to show you what the midwives have been using here at Nata clinic.  They use a cone shaped device to put on the mothers stomache and then listen to the heart rate.Sr. Nurse Gaokwale is pictured above showing you how it works.  This is extremely difficult and often ineffective Read on »
Mr. Tiro hands over fetal heart monitor to Nata Clinic by Pedro M. Patient Expert Posted Tue 02 Dec 2008 3:07am This morning at Nata Clinic, Mr. Tiro (far right), Chairman of the Nata AIDS and Orphans Trust handed over the fetal heart monitor to Nata Clinic.  Sr. Nurse Ramakama (far left) is pictured holding the monitor while Nurse in Charge Gaokwale is holding the nice carry bag and gel.  Dr. Roger was also on hand to accept the latest gift to Nata Read on »
Our new fetal heart monitor arrives!!!!! by Pedro M. Patient Expert Posted Tue 02 Dec 2008 3:07am Thanks so much to Sue and Tony in Hong Kong.  As you may have read, both of these wonderful people held birthday parties and asked their friends to donate to Nata village in lieu of receiving gifts.  Sue even had a Vegas syle fundraiser to go along with it.  The monitor cost U.S.$1,100.00 or (P6556.00).  As you can see, this beautiful monit ... Read on »
Heart Rate Training Part 3, Maximum Heart Rate by Flatoutjim Posted Sun 01 Feb 2009 12:00am So after criticising The Doctors and their use of the 200-age formula for Max Heart rate, it seems only fair that I explain max heart rate, how it ties in to training, how... Friels books , and What is Maximum Heart Rate Max HR Pure maximum Heart Rate is the maximum number of times a heart can contract in 1 minute. It is determined by genetics Read on »
DAY TWELVE: Because I *heart* you AND you *rate* w/me... enter to win a HEART RATE MONITOR! by rebuildingamy Patient Expert Posted Sat 19 Jun 2010 12:04am . Cardio is 70-80% of maximal heart rate for your age -or- MHR. To find your own MHR, take 220, minus your age, then multiply that by .7 (for the low end) and then multiply that same number, again, by .8 to get the high number. For example... I am 38 years old. (gasp!) So 220 - 38 = 182 x .7 = 127 (this would be the low end of where my heart rate should Read on »
Bradycardia aka Low Heart Rate by Corry C. Patient Expert Posted Wed 14 Jul 2010 8:28am . A low heart rate means that the heart doesn't pump ... A heart usually beats between 60 and 100 times a minute; this is normal for an adult at rest. Young adults and athletes can even have a heart beat lower then 60 beats per Read on »
Low maximum heart rate signals fitness by Dr. Gabe M. Medical Doctor Posted Sun 24 Aug 2008 1:49pm No matter how hard I exercise, my heart rate never gets as high as my husband's. Should I be concerned? No; it may just mean that you are in very good shape. Researchers at Liverpool John Moores University in England showed that athletes have much lower maximum heart rates than sedentary people and that female athletes have lower maximum heart rates than Read on »
Long hilly run with a low heart rate... by brybrarobry Posted Sun 20 Apr 2008 12:00am to be very good because my resting heart rate was in the 60's. I started on the run slow, I felt the weight of the fuel belt and my legs didn't feel stable. But after the first 2 km I started to get back into the groove. I noticed that it was very difficult for me to increase my heart rate. The rule for the long run is not to exceed 139 bpm and I was having Read on »
A Heart is not a Heart: Do Women Need a Different Heart Rate Max Formula? by Doug K. Patient Expert Posted Sun 18 Jul 2010 5:14pm Figuring out your maximum heart rate used to be simple: 220-AGE. That's what I was taught in school. That's what most people, if you ask, will tell you. Of course it wasn't exactly right either and there's an interesting history behind maximum heart rate. The year was 1968. Bill Haskell, an exercise physiologist at the U.S. Public Health Read on »
Resting Heart Rate Predicts Heart Attack Risk by Heartstrong Registered NurseFacebook Posted Fri 20 Feb 2009 7:23pm The Framingham Heart Study reported that men with a resting heart rate above 92 beats per minute have an increased risk for heart disease. Recent research published in the British Medical Journal shows similar risk for heart disease in women. The Women’s Health Intiative recently reported that women with a resting heart rate above 76 beats per minute Read on »