I have been running relatively regularly in the last several months. I noticed that my pulse now is quite low, it used to be about 60 and now it is around 52 or so.
This could be a result of two things, an adaptation to running, or insufficient dose of thyroid hormone that I am taking to compensate for absense of 2/3 of my thyroid.
I would like to know if, in your opinion, regular jogging over the period of about 8 months could lead to change in RHR from 60 to 52.
I have been running relatively regularly in the last several months. I noticed that my pulse now is quite low, it used to be about 60 and now it is around 52 or so.
Quoted message said:
This could be a result of two things, an adaptation to running, or insufficient dose of thyroid hormone that I am taking to compensate for absense of 2/3 of my thyroid.
Quoted message said:
I would like to know if, in your opinion, regular jogging over the period of about 8 months could lead to change in RHR from 60 to 52.
Jogging or any other cardiovascular activity strengthens your heart. As a result your heart can pump more blood and thereby requires fewer strokes, i.e., heartbeats, to provide your body with the requisite blood.
So, yes, your eight months of jogging might be the reason for your RHR going from 60 to 52. I don't know about the role of the thyroid hormone in this.
I have been running relatively regularly in the last several months. I noticed that my pulse now is quite low, it used to be about 60 and now it is around 52 or so.
Quoted message said:
This could be a result of two things, an adaptation to running, or insufficient dose of thyroid hormone that I am taking to compensate for absense of 2/3 of my thyroid.
Quoted message said:
I would like to know if, in your opinion, regular jogging over the period of about 8 months could lead to change in RHR from 60 to 52.
Jogging or any other cardiovascular activity strengthens your heart. As a result your heart can pump more blood and thereby requires fewer strokes, i.e., heartbeats, to provide your body with the requisite blood.
So, yes, your eight months of jogging might be the reason for your RHR going from 60 to 52. I don't know about the role of the thyroid hormone in this.
I have been running relatively regularly in the last several months. I noticed that my pulse now is quite low, it used to be about 60 and now it is around 52 or so.
Quoted message said:
This could be a result of two things, an adaptation to running, or insufficient dose of thyroid hormone that I am taking to compensate for absense of 2/3 of my thyroid.
Quoted message said:
I would like to know if, in your opinion, regular jogging over the period of about 8 months could lead to change in RHR from 60 to 52.
Jogging or any other cardiovascular activity strengthens your heart. As a result your heart can pump more blood and thereby requires fewer strokes, i.e., heartbeats, to provide your body with the requisite blood.
So, yes, your eight months of jogging might be the reason for your RHR going from 60 to 52. I don't know about the role of the thyroid hormone in this.
I have been running relatively regularly in the last several months. I noticed that my pulse now is quite low, it used to be about 60 and now it is around 52 or so.
Quoted message said:
This could be a result of two things, an adaptation to running, or insufficient dose of thyroid hormone that I am taking to compensate for absense of 2/3 of my thyroid.
Quoted message said:
I would like to know if, in your opinion, regular jogging over the period of about 8 months could lead to change in RHR from 60 to 52.
Jogging or any other cardiovascular activity strengthens your heart. As a result your heart can pump more blood and thereby requires fewer strokes, i.e., heartbeats, to provide your body with the requisite blood.
So, yes, your eight months of jogging might be the reason for your RHR going from 60 to 52. I don't know about the role of the thyroid hormone in this.
I would like to know if, in your opinion, regular jogging over the period of about 8 months could lead to change in RHR from 60 to 52.
Yes. In some cases there is a much more dramatic difference.
Thanks. It is a little strange, sometimes when I lie in bed and hear my slow pulse, it feels strange that it is so slow. I am glad to hear your opinion.
I would like to know if, in your opinion, regular jogging over the period of about 8 months could lead to change in RHR from 60 to 52.
Yes. In some cases there is a much more dramatic difference.
Thanks. It is a little strange, sometimes when I lie in bed and hear my slow pulse, it feels strange that it is so slow. I am glad to hear your opinion.
I would like to know if, in your opinion, regular jogging over the period of about 8 months could lead to change in RHR from 60 to 52.
Yes. In some cases there is a much more dramatic difference.
Thanks. It is a little strange, sometimes when I lie in bed and hear my slow pulse, it feels strange that it is so slow. I am glad to hear your opinion.
I would like to know if, in your opinion, regular jogging over the period of about 8 months could lead to change in RHR from 60 to 52.
Yes. In some cases there is a much more dramatic difference.
Thanks. It is a little strange, sometimes when I lie in bed and hear my slow pulse, it feels strange that it is so slow. I am glad to hear your opinion.
I have been running relatively regularly in the last several months. I noticed that my pulse now is quite low, it used to be about 60 and now it is around 52 or so.
Quoted message said:
This could be a result of two things, an adaptation to running, or insufficient dose of thyroid hormone that I am taking to compensate for absense of 2/3 of my thyroid.
Quoted message said:
I would like to know if, in your opinion, regular jogging over the period of about 8 months could lead to change in RHR from 60 to 52.
Jogging or any other cardiovascular activity strengthens your heart. As a result your heart can pump more blood and thereby requires fewer strokes, i.e., heartbeats, to provide your body with the requisite blood.
So, yes, your eight months of jogging might be the reason for your RHR going from 60 to 52. I don't know about the role of the thyroid hormone in this.
thank you jobs... I feel that my thyroid hormone dose is appropriate.
I have been running relatively regularly in the last several months. I noticed that my pulse now is quite low, it used to be about 60 and now it is around 52 or so.
Quoted message said:
This could be a result of two things, an adaptation to running, or insufficient dose of thyroid hormone that I am taking to compensate for absense of 2/3 of my thyroid.
Quoted message said:
I would like to know if, in your opinion, regular jogging over the period of about 8 months could lead to change in RHR from 60 to 52.
Jogging or any other cardiovascular activity strengthens your heart. As a result your heart can pump more blood and thereby requires fewer strokes, i.e., heartbeats, to provide your body with the requisite blood.
So, yes, your eight months of jogging might be the reason for your RHR going from 60 to 52. I don't know about the role of the thyroid hormone in this.
thank you jobs... I feel that my thyroid hormone dose is appropriate.
I have been running relatively regularly in the last several months. I noticed that my pulse now is quite low, it used to be about 60 and now it is around 52 or so.
Quoted message said:
This could be a result of two things, an adaptation to running, or insufficient dose of thyroid hormone that I am taking to compensate for absense of 2/3 of my thyroid.
Quoted message said:
I would like to know if, in your opinion, regular jogging over the period of about 8 months could lead to change in RHR from 60 to 52.
Jogging or any other cardiovascular activity strengthens your heart. As a result your heart can pump more blood and thereby requires fewer strokes, i.e., heartbeats, to provide your body with the requisite blood.
So, yes, your eight months of jogging might be the reason for your RHR going from 60 to 52. I don't know about the role of the thyroid hormone in this.
thank you jobs... I feel that my thyroid hormone dose is appropriate.
I have been running relatively regularly in the last several months. I noticed that my pulse now is quite low, it used to be about 60 and now it is around 52 or so.
Quoted message said:
This could be a result of two things, an adaptation to running, or insufficient dose of thyroid hormone that I am taking to compensate for absense of 2/3 of my thyroid.
Quoted message said:
I would like to know if, in your opinion, regular jogging over the period of about 8 months could lead to change in RHR from 60 to 52.
Jogging or any other cardiovascular activity strengthens your heart. As a result your heart can pump more blood and thereby requires fewer strokes, i.e., heartbeats, to provide your body with the requisite blood.
So, yes, your eight months of jogging might be the reason for your RHR going from 60 to 52. I don't know about the role of the thyroid hormone in this.
thank you jobs... I feel that my thyroid hormone dose is appropriate.
Wow, I haven't heard from you in a while. I was over on LC for a long time. I just wanted to say hi. Your HR sounds good to me. The more you run and get in better shape, it seems the ol' ticker just gets a bit more efficient.
Enjoy, Curt
"Ignoramus20931" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
I have been running relatively regularly in the last several months. I noticed that my pulse now is quite low, it used to be about 60 and now it is around 52 or so.
This could be a result of two things, an adaptation to running, or insufficient dose of thyroid hormone that I am taking to compensate for absense of 2/3 of my thyroid.
I would like to know if, in your opinion, regular jogging over the period of about 8 months could lead to change in RHR from 60 to 52.
Wow, I haven't heard from you in a while. I was over on LC for a long time. I just wanted to say hi. Your HR sounds good to me. The more you run and get in better shape, it seems the ol' ticker just gets a bit more efficient.
Enjoy, Curt
"Ignoramus20931" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
I have been running relatively regularly in the last several months. I noticed that my pulse now is quite low, it used to be about 60 and now it is around 52 or so.
This could be a result of two things, an adaptation to running, or insufficient dose of thyroid hormone that I am taking to compensate for absense of 2/3 of my thyroid.
I would like to know if, in your opinion, regular jogging over the period of about 8 months could lead to change in RHR from 60 to 52.
Wow, I haven't heard from you in a while. I was over on LC for a long time. I just wanted to say hi. Your HR sounds good to me. The more you run and get in better shape, it seems the ol' ticker just gets a bit more efficient.
Enjoy, Curt
"Ignoramus20931" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
I have been running relatively regularly in the last several months. I noticed that my pulse now is quite low, it used to be about 60 and now it is around 52 or so.
This could be a result of two things, an adaptation to running, or insufficient dose of thyroid hormone that I am taking to compensate for absense of 2/3 of my thyroid.
I would like to know if, in your opinion, regular jogging over the period of about 8 months could lead to change in RHR from 60 to 52.