more end of season stuff...

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resting heart rates

39-
2
13%
40-43
1
7%
44-47
5
33%
48-51
3
20%
52-55
2
13%
56-59
1
7%
60-63
0
No votes
64-67
1
7%
68-71
0
No votes
72-75
0
No votes
 
Total votes : 15

more end of season stuff...

Postby Stu Merckx Man » Mon Nov 06, 2006 7:48 pm

after a hard seasons training, just Curios to know peoples resting heart rates?
sorry if the scale is not big enough.

(beats per minute)

stu..
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Postby Stu Merckx Man » Tue Nov 07, 2006 12:39 am

:shock: whos is below 39??

cheers,
stu
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Postby Bo-Gilly » Tue Nov 07, 2006 1:00 am

Lance Armstrong 32-34 bpm

Go to http://www.lancearmstrong.com/ and click on key stats



Although I didn't know he got to vote on the Addiscombe forum
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Postby Stu Merckx Man » Tue Nov 07, 2006 10:11 am

there just super human those tour de france riders !


some indian yoga monks, can lower there heart rate to 2 beats per minute :shock: !! (though from meditation, not countless miles of cycling) i remember reading it in a martial arts book...though how reliable it is i do not know

stu
Last edited by Stu Merckx Man on Tue Nov 07, 2006 12:14 pm, edited 2 times in total.
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Postby kieran » Tue Nov 07, 2006 10:42 am

haven't measured mine for ages, last time somewhere around 45 if I remember rightly, maybe I'll wear the hrm belt tonight!
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Postby Dr Frigo » Wed Nov 08, 2006 10:05 am

I'm at an unfair disadvantage there - don't think I've seen mine dip below 56 at wake-up!

I've often wondered what I could do to make this particular muscle function more efficiently - endurance or high intensity work? More running maybe? Toks! Help!
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Postby Toks » Wed Nov 08, 2006 11:41 am

[quote]I'm at an unfair disadvantage there - don't think I've seen mine dip below 56 at wake-up!

I've often wondered what I could do to make this particular muscle function more efficiently - endurance or high intensity work? More running maybe? Toks! Help!
Hey Sylv there's nothing to worry about mate. Your maximum hrt/average exercise hrt or resting heart rate do not determine your overall fitness levels. However, when you go from a state of being untrained to trained there's an increase in blood plasma and hence stroke volume. This results in a lower resting heart rate and often lower average heart rate for the same effort. :)
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Postby Stu Merckx Man » Wed Nov 08, 2006 12:39 pm

also i think the average is 72, so your still well below

stu
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Postby Dr Frigo » Wed Nov 08, 2006 8:15 pm

Maybe if I hold my breath for long enough ...
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Postby Steve B » Thu Nov 09, 2006 12:14 am

Sylv, you can breathe out now :)
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Postby Steve B » Thu Nov 09, 2006 12:21 am

If I remember correctly, Miguel Indurain had a resting heart rate of 29.
It must have been the size of a large melon!
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Postby Bo-Gilly » Thu Nov 09, 2006 11:50 pm

Syl - marathon runner Frank Shorter, apparently had a resting heart rate of 75 bpm !
Guess he must of been pretty fit.

Stu - I saw my chinese buddhist master today - Dr Chi Kin Po, 8) and asked him about the heart rate of meditating monks. He didn't have a figure but said they can average two breaths per minutes, and when they meditate they believe that they temporarily die - in the "clinicall dead" sense. Apparently when they're old and their time has come, they go to meditate for a final time and are found passed away in the lotus position.

I know that some 'free divers' claim their heart rate can drop to 7 bpm, a combination of training (deep relaxation) and the effects of holding your breath and being emersed in cold water - the bodys' attempt to self-preservation against drowning.



The outer columns of a temple have great strength , but it is the emptiness, inside the temple that gives them their purpose - that is the taoist way 8)
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Postby Rob » Fri Nov 10, 2006 3:44 am

[quote]The outer columns of a temple have great strength , but it is the emptiness, inside the temple that gives them their purpose - that is the taoist way



:lol:
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Postby John Cochrane » Fri Nov 10, 2006 7:18 pm

Quote
"whos is below 39??"

In my teens (when I was fit) 33/35bpm. Now in my 60's (very unfit) up at 45/47bpm. I think this may be a genetic thing, not just a reflection of fitness. My mother is now 86 years old and has a resting heart rate of 60bpm!!
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