I'm Sryyy
Avg Resting Heart Rate 80 bpm As athletes mature they begin to have a greater Stroke per Volume (Oxygen per Beat), hence they need fewer beats to maintain their resting heart rate because the Stroke per volume remains the same.
Avg Resting Heart Rate 80 bpm As athletes mature they begin to have a greater Stroke per Volume (Oxygen per Beat), hence they need fewer beats to maintain their resting heart rate because the Stroke per volume remains the same.
Looks good to me, though I thought I read somewhere that the average resting heart rate for an adult is about 72bpm Your turn!MaanMaan wrote:Avg Resting Heart Rate 80 bpm As athletes mature they begin to have a greater Stroke per Volume (Oxygen per Beat), hence they need fewer beats to maintain their resting heart rate because the Stroke per volume remains the same.
60 and 100 bpm averaged to 80 idek lol
MaanMaan wrote:Well personally I just average the two most seen rates60 and 100 bpm averaged to 80 idek lol
Anyways Questions:
What tool do you use to measure systolic and diastolic pressure?
How do you find each?
1) sphygmomanometer 2) Wrap sphygmomanometer on a person's upper arm and place a stethoscope where you can hear their pulse. Inflate the sphygmomanometer until you cannot hear the pulse. Deflate slowly. The number that is shown on the sphygmomanometer when you can hear the pulse again is the systolic pressure. Keep on deflating until you cannot hear the pulse again. That number on the sphygmomanometer is their diastolic pressure.
Yep, ya got it!jxxu20 wrote:The primary function of the lymphatic system is to transport lymph, a fluid containing leukocytes and lymphocytes (cells that fight infection) throughout the body. It also absorbs interstitial fluid and transports it back to the circulatory system, and helps with fat absorption in the small intestine (fatty lymph = chyle).