Locations:
Search
… your heart rate is a key indicator of how intense your workout is.“Maintaining a certain heart rate for a prolonged period of time can help you burn more calories and fat while also improving …
… can also benefit your brain, joints, muscles, digestion and mood.The goal is to raise your heart rate for an extended period of time. You may need to monitor your heart rate and breathing during …
You’re not on your period, but you see a little bit of color in your underwear. Is that blood? Discharge? Both?“Discharge happens when the cells of the vagina shed or slough off,” explains …
… gum disease while pregnantSevere cases of gum disease can cause potential complications in your pregnancy. Research links periodontal disease to:Low birth weight rate (intrauterine growth restriction) for your baby.Preeclampsia during pregnancy, which often …
Advertisement
Cleveland Clinic is a non-profit academic medical center. Advertising on our site helps support our mission. We do not endorse non-Cleveland Clinic products or services. Policy
… lead to the use of a Holter heart monitor for 24 or 48 hours to track heart rate and heart rhythm. An activity diary is kept during the period, too, to correlate what’s happening …
… concern.How your heart rate changes during sleepYour resting heart rate is lower than your active heart rate. Similarly, your sleeping heart rate normally falls lower than your waking heart rate because your heart basically …
… be?Heart rhythm specialist Tyler Taigen, MD, explains what it means when you have a high heart rate and low blood pressure.Why this happensSo, what’s actually happening inside your body when your heart …
… a week for 45 minute increments. You’re watching calories, too. And then suddenly, you skip your period. Is this normal?During athletic training, many people think amenorrhea, or the halting of your menstrual cycle …
We’ve all been there: You’ve got a headache, but the pain reliever in your cupboard is expired. Or you reach for your prescription medication and realize the expiration date has come and gone …
It’s true that some people make it through perimenopause without many (or any) symptoms whatsoever. But what about everyone else? If you’re dealing with a new, frustrating or even painful symptom — like hot …
Advertisement
Advertisement