what is the average adult male heartbeat per minute?
954749
Around 70, lower if he is very fit ...;
250318
1.78  per second\n107 per minute\n6390 per hour\n153 thousand per day\n56.0 million per year\n3.9 billion per average lifetime (70 years)
1175070
60 to 100 heartbeats a minute are considered normal I am listing an informative web link which will provide the information you seek in detail - http://www.temple.edu/heart/html/tachycardia.html
798520
A normal QT interval should be less than 0.45 seconds.  Unless you know how to read an ECG, don't freak yourself out by trying to measure it.  It can be prolonged by drugs (prescription and otherwise), electrolyte imbalance and ischaemia (lack of oxygen to the muscle).  The bottom line is it puts you at risk of ventricular arrhythmias which can be fatal, the QT interval not being dangerous in itself.  Your QT interval shortens as your heart rate goes up.  This is normal and nothing to worry about.
368815
a few millivolts on the order of 60-120 Hz, depending on your heart rate.
557690
"Taken when at rest, a normal adult's pulse can be anywhere from 60 to 100 beats per minute. Anything over 100 is technically defined as a tachycardia. There are many instances during which it is perfectly natural for the heart to be racing out of this "normal" range."\n\n"The heart will always beat faster when it has more work to do and needs to pump more blood and oxygen to the body," he says. "Exercise, emotion, nervousness, a large meal are all common triggers. If you are overweight or out of shape, the heart will need to work harder. And sometimes, a regular pulse slightly above the norm just may be normal for certain individuals, depending on his or her specific body chemistry." \n\nLots more info on pulse rates at site below.  Hope that helps!
674222
Normal blood pressure for an adult is 120/80mmHg.More than 30 above or below this value of 120 and more than 20 above or below this value of 80 is abnormal.This means 90/60mmHg may be normal for a non-pregnant,healthy adult female,and 140/90 for a healthy adult man are all within normal limits.\n Below 90/60mmHg,one is hypotensive or has low blood pressure.\nAbove 140/90mmHg,one is hypertensive or has high blood pressure.\n This is a useful guide,but there are other factors that are taken into consideration which are too complex to fully cover here.\nHope this helps you.
272220
I would question how you are recording a pulse of 250 beats per minute...its roughly 4 beats per second.  I have seen patients with that sort of heart rate and it feels like the pulse is vibrating rather than beating.  Even with a stethoscope it was impossible to count the heart rate.  Only with the use of EKG equipment did we get an actual accounting of the heart rate.  Secondly it is very unlikely that your heart is beating like that and you are not symptomatic in any way (lightheadedness, shortness of breath, nearly passing out, chest pain).  I'm not saying it couldn't happen but it doesn't exactly add up.  \n\nADDENDUM:  You say you are getting 64 beats in 15 seconds - as I said above, I have tried to take someone's pulse whose heart was moving that fast and could not discern a pulse.  At that rate your heart does not have time to fill with blood to even produce a full pulse.\n\nThe EKG's you had were static, that is you were not moving.  You do need a work up by a cardiologist.  There is a test called a tilt table that can replicate the action of you bending over while you are hooked up to the monitoring equipment.  I would bet this is a supraventricular tachycardia.  If it is there is a procedure - ablation therapy - that can complete cure the problem for life without medication.  Until then there are medications that can control the rate.  Good luck.
1111027
Target heart rate is based on maximum heart rate.\nThere are a number of formulas that have been derived for computing your maximum heart rate, the simplest one is 220 - age.  For you that would be 205 beats per minute.\n\n\nYour target heart rate depends on the type of training you are doing. If you want to be training at your aerobic threshold, most texts say that you want to be working out at around 85% of your max which would be around 174.\n\nOthers compute your target rate based on a percentage of the difference between your resting heart rate and your max heart rate.\n\n120-130 sounds like recovery rate, rather than workout rate.
392266
Not unless your on digoxin. The average heart rate is 72 beats per minute. Now not everyone will be 72bpm but at \n37 your heart rate should be a little closer to normal. See a doctor and see what he says.
862904
28 beats per minute\nThe site below is cool, it shows a diagram as an example...
1187948
It really depends on your age and development cycle....At 21 days after conception, the human heart rate begins beating a 75-80 beats per minute and accelerates linearly for the first month of beating.The human embryonic heart (EHR) begins beating at approximately 21 days after conception, or five weeks after the last normal menstrual period (LMP), which is the date normally used to date pregnancy. The human heart begins beating at a rate near the mother’s, about 75-80 beats per minute (bpm). It then accelerates linearly for the first month of beating, peaking at 165-185 bpm during the early 7th week, (early 9th week after the LMP). This acceleration is approximately 3.3 bpm per day, or about 10 bpm every three days, an increase of 100 bpm in the first month.  After peaking at about 9.2 weeks after the LMP, it decelerates to about 150 bpm (+/-25 bpm) during the 15 week after the LMP. After the 15th week the deceleration slows reaching an average rate of about 145 (+/-25 bpm) bpm at term. The regression formula which describes this acceleration before the embryo reaches 25 mm in crown-rump length or 9.2 LMP weeks is:\n\nAge in days = EHR(0.3)+6
125020
Humans typically breathe between 12 and 20 times per minute, with children breathing faster than adults. Babies may breathe as much as 40 times per minute. Adults normally breathe about 500-700ml of air at a time. An average 14 year old takes around 30,000 breaths per day.
466210
Since the solar year consists of 525,948 minutes and 48 seconds, a quick calculation at the rate of 80 BPM gives us a ballpark figure of 42,075,904 beats per year, give or take a couple mill. A reasonable estimate for the number of heartbeats in a lifetime is about three billion.\n\nhttp://www.straightdope.com/classics/a1_088a.html
665196
200 minus your age, for male. And 180 minus your age for female. That should give you the max heart rate for any age.\nFor instance: you are male, 30, and your MHR should be \n200 - 30 = 170 bpm.\nIf you are a female, 30, your MHR should be\n180 - 30 = 150 bpm.\n\nSo, 9 months in a row eh...? You should have feel the benefit for now. Congrats! Go on, make it a lifetime habit.
777734
Maximum and minimum heart rates depends on many factors. General health, age, wieght, body conditioning, etc. Generally the heart rate for an adult is between 75-80 average. People in good health and shape can lower their rate and sustain it for long periods of time. When the heart beats it transports oxygen and other nutrients to tissue through the blood. If cramping occurs in muscles this is an indication that toxins are not being removed through the same process. Maximum rate is aruond 200, again depending on these factors listed. It cannot maintain this rate for a long time because the heart will become fatigued and quit. This is why when training you should monitor your rate. Increasing the rate from resting is good for a cardiovascular workout but dont over do it. The question about a 0 heart rate and being alive, the answer is yes. In heart attack victims their heart stops but tissues and cells still remain alive for a short period of time. However if they dont resume blood circulation they will die due to oxygen not reaching cells and tissues, and toxins not being removed. (signs of rigimortis). So good to be trained in CPR cuz it can happen to anyone at anytime for any reason.
922987
I wouldn't worry about it, your blood pressure is in the normal range. Normal for an adult is 120/80.