What is the normal range of heart rate for children?

Every child is the apple of the mother's eye. Every good or bad behavior of the child, even a look of the child, touches the mother's heart. If you want to know whether your child is developing healthily and whether there are any problems with his or her organs, the normal range of his or her heart rate is very important. This is actually an often overlooked issue. Have you ever paid attention to it? Let me introduce to you the normal range of children's heart rate.

Normal heart rate range for children:

The normal values ​​of heart rate and respiration for children of different ages are as follows:

Newborn's breathing: 40-50 times/min Pulse: 120-140 times/min

Respiration rate: 30-40 times/min Pulse rate: 110-130 times/min

2-3 years old Respiration: 25-30 times/min Pulse: 100-120 times/min

4-7 years old Respiration: 20-25 times/min Pulse: 80-100 times/min

8-12 years old Respiration: 18-20 times/min Pulse: 70-90 times/min

Changes in heart rate are also related to many factors such as eating, exercise, mood, sleep, and fever. A fast heart rate only makes sense when you are in a quiet state.

If the heart rate is also faster, and sometimes there is chest tightness and shortness of breath, "if it is not related to rest, mood, etc., and the heart rate is still fast after rest or in sleep, you should go to the hospital for an electrocardiogram and myocardial enzyme spectrum examination.

Children's heart rate is faster, which is mainly related to their vigorous metabolism and high sympathetic nerve excitability. Children aged 8-14 have a heart rate of 70-90 beats per minute. Children's pulse rate is unstable and is easily affected by various internal and external factors, such as eating, activity, crying, fever, etc. Therefore, children's pulse should be measured when they are at rest. If the pulse increases significantly and does not slow down during sleep, organic heart disease should be suspected. Go to the hospital for a comprehensive checkup

"Sinus arrhythmia" is a normal physiological phenomenon, not a disease. "Sinus arrhythmia" is most common in children and adolescents, but it is also not uncommon in adults.

We often pay attention to whether the children have eaten well, whether they are kept warm, whether they are sick, whether they have eaten well, etc., but the problem of heart rate is neglected. Do you know the normal range of heart rate for children? Take your child to check whether his or her heart rate is normal. This is related to the child's growth and health and you cannot wait a moment.