Blood Pressure and Heart Rate at Rest and During Exercise: What Are the Differences?

The lower end of the cuff is about 1 inch above the curved part of the elbow. The cuff rapidly expands to about 160 mm Hg, then the cuff's valve opens slightly and the pressure slowly falls. A standard stethoscope is used to determine blood pressure. The measurer then holds the bell of the stethoscope firmly on the radial artery of the arm being measured. When the pressure drops, record the measurement when the pulse of the blood is heard first. This is systolic blood pressure.

As a result, there was hardly any change in heart rate and blood pressure. During the metal song, the heart rate skyrocketed to 30 seconds. After that, slowly falling below the muting rate during folk songs. (For observation, blood pressure is divided into systolic blood pressure and diastolic blood pressure.) Blood pressure shows the same result as HR. The big difference between Group 1 and Group 2 is that the calm songs are rising rapidly in the 30 second range; both HR and BP have the same result. Group 1 always has a high heart rate and is grouped next. However, at the end of week 30 of folk songs, Group 2 was the only time to raise. Human resources began at the lowest point in the 1970s. The metal on March 30, the first group soared up, and the second group fell. Then at 1:30, both returned to the 70's lowest. Likewise, with the 30 th postmark, the first group skyrocketed and the second group did not rise sharply. During folk songs, the results are similar, but there is no drama at peak time.

Alternative hypothesis: There are differences in heart rate, systolic blood pressure, diastolic blood pressure and mean arterial pressure before and after exercise. (Increase in heart rate, systolic blood pressure and mean arterial pressure, diastolic blood pressure remains the same or slightly decreased.) From the results in Table 2, it can be seen that the heart rate increases as the number of exercise cycles increases. Statistically, the calculated heart rate p value was less than 0.05 from the turkey test of one way ANOVA. If the calculated p value is less than 0.05, this means that there is a significant difference in heart rate between the number of exercise cycles. As can be seen from the graph obtained in FIG. 1, as the number of exercise cycles increases, the heart rate steadily increases.