Thread: My blood pressure and heart rate.

are you on any gear? mine is 110 over 70 with a resting heart rate of 59 I am 48.

Not good man, mine is 100 over 70 and my pulse is 62/63. My pulse stays arund 105 on the bike (level 5), 130 (level 10)

Hopefully it's the gear you're taking and all will return to normal, otherwise, get your ass in to see the doc, you may want to regardless. Maybe he can prescribe something while you finish your cycle...

It's a good question if you're on aas or not. And, when taking your resting hr, take it in the morning before getting out of bed.

If it's really 105, than that is not good at all. It basically means, that for whatever reason, your heart takes 105 beats to do what a healthy heart takes 60-80 beats to do. Many factors can cause this.

Your BP, although not great, isn't as out of range as your HR.

Originally Posted by Gulfcoastgorilla

My blood pressure is 139 over 89. With a resting heart rate of 105. Can someone tell me how high or how serious this is. I am 25 years old

Welcome to hypertension.

Your BP has crossed the line, go see a doctor asap.

Originally Posted by exphysiologist88

It's a good question if you're on aas or not. And, when taking your resting hr, take it in the morning before getting out of bed.

If it's really 105, than that is not good at all. It basically means, that for whatever reason, your heart takes 105 beats to do what a healthy heart takes 60-80 beats to do. Many factors can cause this.

Your BP, although not great, isn't as out of range as your HR.

A heart rate of 60-100 is considered normal.

His BP is hypertensive.

Please don't post about this subject because you don't know what the fuck you are talking about son.

Originally Posted by GeorgeForemanRules

A heart rate of 60-100 is considered normal.

His BP is hypertensive.

Please don't post about this subject because you don't know what the fuck you are talking about son.

They don't technically call it tachycardia until you hit 101, but I assure you that a resting HR of 95 is not healthy. I rehabilitate heart patients for a living and a cardiologist will do whatever they can to keep their patients HR under 80. In fact, we are not allowed to exercise our patients if they're above 100 at rest.

Originally Posted by Gulfcoastgorilla

My blood pressure is 139 over 89. With a resting heart rate of 105. Can someone tell me how high or how serious this is. I am 25 years old

thats it? thats all the information youre providing???

Originally Posted by GeorgeForemanRules

A heart rate of 60-100 is considered normal.

His BP is hypertensive.

Please don't post about this subject because you don't know what the fuck you are talking about son.

I don't know what I'm talking about? I have a masters degree in exercise physiology, and I'm a registered clinical exercise physiologist through the American college of sports medicine. This is not only the highest certification in the clinical exercise physiology field, but I'm qualified to run stress tests on cardiac patients without a cardiologist being present. There is no other health professional that is qualified to do this, except for a physician. I've also rehabbed hundreds of cardiac and pulmonary patients. I read EKGs, write exercise prescriptions and measure BP on cardiac and pulmonary patients all day.
What makes you so qualified?

Originally Posted by exphysiologist88

I don't know what I'm talking about? I have a masters degree in exercise physiology

Get your money back.

Originally Posted by GeorgeForemanRules

Get your money back.

Lol. You never shared the credentials that make you qualified to comment. "moderator" of open chat doesn't qualify.

Originally Posted by exphysiologist88

They don't technically call it tachycardia until you hit 101, but I assure you that a resting HR of 95 is not healthy. I rehabilitate heart patients for a living and a cardiologist will do whatever they can to keep their patients HR under 80. In fact, we are not allowed to exercise our patients if they're above 100 at rest.

60-100 in in the normal range. If someone is a bit over or under that they don't just start calling it tachycardia or Bradycardia, that would be text book smart, real world stupid.

Other factors have to be considered and being slightly out of the norm is nothing to get all flustered about. Now if he had a low BP and a 105 pulse that would be a concern. Also he needs to take more then one reading, and he also needs to make sure that is a true resting pulse, not one after a cup of coffee, a workout or a smoke.

My credentials I am an RN son. Now go teach someone how to do a leg press.

Originally Posted by GeorgeForemanRules

60-100 in in the normal range. If someone is a bit over or under that they don't just start calling it tachycardia or Bradycardia, that would be text book smart, real world stupid.

Other factors have to be considered and being slightly out of the norm is nothing to get all flustered about. Now if he had a low BP and a 105 pulse that would be a concern. Also he needs to take more then one reading, and he also needs to make sure that is a true resting pulse, not one after a cup of coffee, a workout or a smoke.

My credentials I am an RN son. Now go teach someone how to do a leg press.

That's basically what I said: take a reading in the am. And, people get put in beta blockers for a hr of 95 all the time.
I'm in nursing school to become a RN too. Now go wipe someones ass!

Originally Posted by exphysiologist88

That's basically what I said: take a reading in the am. And, people get put in beta blockers for a hr of 95 all the time.
I'm in nursing school to become a RN too. Now go wipe someones ass!

You need to learn how to critically think, if you don't you will flunk out.

Go study, you need some work on your numbers and also contributing factors.

Originally Posted by Gulfcoastgorilla

My blood pressure is 139 over 89. With a resting heart rate of 105. Can someone tell me how high or how serious this is. I am 25 years old

Are you sure that is acurate reading of your blood presure and pulse. You know it goes up and down through out day, depending on activities level, right? My friend had same problem long time ago, so doctor told her to check it everyday around same time then document it for few days to find out if that is acurate vital signs.

Originally Posted by GeorgeForemanRules

You need to learn how to critically think, if you don't you will flunk out.

Go study, you need some work on your numbers and also contributing factors.

You are funny. Are you saying that people don't get put on beta blockers for a hr of 95 or 100? I see it all the time. But, maybe you know more than every cardiologist I've worked with.
I want to see you make the claim that a resting hr of 105 in a 25 y/o make is normal.

Your bottom number of your bp is more important than the top. Anything above 90 and you should check with your doc. Your not there but your are close enough that you should think about it.

Make sure you are relaxed when you take those measurements. Being nervous, upset, running late, hurrying around anything could cause them to be elevated.

Originally Posted by exphysiologist88

You are funny. Are you saying that people don't get put on beta blockers for a hr of 95 or 100? I see it all the time. But, maybe you know more than every cardiologist I've worked with.

That is another topic, and seeing that neither of us are doctors, I think neither of us should start prescribing meds.

Originally Posted by GeorgeForemanRules

That is another topic, and seeing that neither of us are doctors, I think neither of us should start prescribing meds.

The point is that a resting hr of 105 in a 25 year old is not normal. The fact that a doc will put his patient on beta blockers for a hr in the 90s proves this point.
I agree that this may not really be his resting or that there may be contributing factors. That is why in my original post I said its important to know if he's on ass and that he's measuring his hr when he's really at rest.

Originally Posted by GeorgeForemanRules

You need to learn how to critically think, if you don't you will flunk out.

Go study, you need some work on your numbers and also contributing factors.

Yea I had to learn that shit REAL quick

Originally Posted by exphysiologist88

The point is that a resting hr of 105 in a 25 year old is not normal. The fact that a doc will put his patient on beta blockers for a hr in the 90s proves this point.
I agree that this may not really be his resting or that there may be contributing factors. That is why in my original post I said its important to know if he's on ass and that he's measuring his hr when he's really at rest.

The main thing is his BP is right on the line for hypertension, and considering his very young age this is his biggest concern. The fact that he also has a high resting pulse makes the elevated BP an even greater concern.

Originally Posted by djlance

Yea I had to learn that shit REAL quick

I had a patient last month who had a broken humerus ( right near the shoulder joint) he also was over 70 and did not have a cast on yet. I was in a room with two other nurses and one Doctor, we needed to scoot him up in the bed because he was sliding down. The nurses and Doctor grabbed him by the arms and trunk to move him up, before they lifted I told them to stop.

I asked him a few quick questions about his spine and legs, then asked him to bend his legs up, I put my hands on his feet and told him to push. He scooted right up in the bed with 0 pain to the broken bone.

The Doctor and other nurses were amazed, I was amazed that none of them thought of it.

You wont find that in a text book.

Originally Posted by GeorgeForemanRules

The main thing is his BP is right on the line for hypertension, and considering his very young age this is his biggest concern. The fact that he also has a high resting pulse makes the elevated BP an even greater concern.

I don't disagree w any of this.

Originally Posted by GeorgeForemanRules

I had a patient last month who had a broken humerus ( right near the shoulder joint) he also was over 70 and did not have a cast on yet. I was in a room with two other nurses and one Doctor, we needed to scoot him up in the bed because he was sliding down. The nurses and Doctor grabbed him by the arms and trunk to move him up, before they lifted I told them to stop.

I asked him a few quick questions about his spine and legs, then asked him to bend his legs up, I put my hands on his feet and told him to push. He scooted right up in the bed with 0 pain to the broken bone.

The Doctor and other nurses were amazed, I was amazed that none of them thought of it.

You wont find that in a text book.

Yea I have unfortunately seen that quite a few times....

Other information. My heart rate is down to a semi normal 75. But blood pressure is the same. I am on week 3 of tren at 350mg a week eod injections and 500mg of test prop. Eod injections. I have made an appointment with my doctor

Originally Posted by Gulfcoastgorilla

Other information. My heart rate is down to a semi normal 75. But blood pressure is the same. I am on week 3 of tren at 350mg a week eod injections and 500mg of test prop. Eod injections. I have made an appointment with my doctor

That's good. Is your bp normal off cycle? I can never run tren because of my Bp btw. Mine got up to 160/110 while on. I usually run bout 130/80 off cycle. As long as your bp goes back down when you get off tren, I wouldn't worry about it. Your bp is borderline right now. Just keep an eye on it and make sure it doesn't get any higher.

Have you tried this? You should do some research on it, you might like it.

Originally Posted by Chubby

Have you tried this? You should do some research on it, you might like it.

Originally Posted by GeorgeForemanRules

I had a patient last month who had a broken humerus ( right near the shoulder joint) he also was over 70 and did not have a cast on yet. I was in a room with two other nurses and one Doctor, we needed to scoot him up in the bed because he was sliding down. The nurses and Doctor grabbed him by the arms and trunk to move him up, before they lifted I told them to stop.

I asked him a few quick questions about his spine and legs, then asked him to bend his legs up, I put my hands on his feet and told him to push. He scooted right up in the bed with 0 pain to the broken bone.

The Doctor and other nurses were amazed, I was amazed that none of them thought of it.

You wont find that in a text book.

It sounds like you're a med/surg nurse? Let me guess, you have an AA degree? That's impressive.

Btw, in cardiology and cardiac rehab, RNs work beneath exercise physiologists. In fact, you frequently see EPs as the director of cardiology depts, w RNs, respiratory therapists, and echo technicians working beneath them. That's because RNs are AA or BS trained, and EPs are MS or phd trained.

Who do RNs call when they need their patients educated in congestive heart failure, or need an EKG read? EPs.

You're nothing but a troll. I'm still trying to figure out what you contribute to this forum.