Heart Rate Chart, Plus Rate Chart -- e-Tools Age

Heart Rate Chart

Heart rate is the average number of heart beats per minute. It helps assess the health of your heart. The below heart rate charts show the normal ranges of heart rate for Fetus and children.


Heart Rate Calculator	Targe Heart Rate Calculator	Heart Rate Chart	Resting Heart Rate Chart	Target Heart Rate Chart

Normal Fetal Heart Rate Chart

Fetal Age / Size of the Fetus	Normal FHR
2 mm embryo and gestational sac diameter of 20 mm	75 bpm
5 mm embryo and gestational sac diameter of 30 mm	100 bpm
10 mm embryo	120 bpm
15 mm embryo	130 bpm
5 Weeks (Beginning)	80-85 bpm
5 Weeks	starts at 80 and ends at 103 bpm
6 Weeks	starts at 103 and ends at 126 bpm
7 Weeks	starts at 126 and ends at 149 bpm
8 Weeks	starts at 149 and ends at 172 bpm
9 Weeks	155-195 bpm (average 175 bpm)
12 Weeks	120-180 bpm (average 150 bpm)
After 12 Weeks	120-160 bpm (average 140 bpm)

Heart Rate in Children

Age	Heart Rate(bpm)
Birth	140
6 mo	130
1 yr	115
2 yr	110
6 yr	103
8 yr	100
10 yr	95
10 yr- adult	60-100

Heart Rate and Plus Rate

Pulse rate is number of time the heart beats in one min. Pulse rate starts with your heart beat. A heart beat causes a pulse in your arteries.Pulse rate and heart rate are often the same thing. The number of pulses tells the number of times the heart beats each minute.By tracking your heart rate and plus rate, you can gain vital information about your heart's level of exertion and your overall health.
If your heart beats much faster than it normally would, it doesn't have enough time to completely refill with blood like it normally would. So, only a small amount of blood is pushed out, not nearly enough to create the pressure required for you to feel the pulse. The Pulse rate is therefore going to be much lower than the Heart rate.

You can easily detect your heart rate by measuring your pulse. Place the tips of your middle and index fingers at a location where your pulse is present, Palpate gently until you feel the pulse pulsating, and then count the number of pulse you feel for one minute.If you take your pulse before, during and after physical activity, you'll notice your pulse will increase over the course of the exercise.