Pulse Rate Chart

Resting Heart Rate
| Age | Beats Per Minute (BPM) |
| Babies to age 1: | 100–160 |
| Children ages 1 to 10: | 60–140 |
| Children age 10+ and adults: | 60–100 |
| Well-conditioned athletes: | 40–60 |
*In general, the lower your resting heart rate, the more efficient your heart is and the healthier you are.
Target Heart Rate During Exercise
| Age (years) | Minimum–maximum heart rate (bpm) |
| 15 | 123–164 |
| 20 | 120–160 |
| 25 | 117–156 |
| 30 | 114–152 |
| 35 | 111–148 |
| 40 | 108–144 |
| 45 | 105–140 |
| 50 | 102–136 |
| 55 | 99–132 |
| 60 | 96–128 |
| 65 | 93–124 |
| 70 | 90–120 |
| 75 | 87–116 |
Formula: 60% – 80% of Maximum heart rate (220) – Age
- Check pulse rate by counting beats for one minute. For the resting heart rate, sit quietly for 10 minutes before measuring.
- Pulse points include: neck, wrists, temple and behind the knee. Do not use your thumb since it has its own pulse. If using the neck, don’t press too hard since you can slow the heart down.
Source: Yahoo! Health. Visit this page for more complete information.
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