Normally,: when blood pressure rises, heart rate/pulse also rises in response to increased activity demands, stress, etc. However, in the setting of blood loss/decreased blood volume the pressure can fall, and the heart tries to pump more to compensate so heart rate rises. The magnitude of the changes you note is not great, but it is something you should see your doctor about. Good wishes:)
Answered 7/15/2015
2.5k views
Pulse: A normal pulse rate is between 60-100 beats per minute. If you experience any palpitations, no matter what your heart rate, seek medical attention.
Answered 7/15/2015
2.5k views
Yes. There is.: Cardiovascular physiology is beyond the scope of this forum. Nevertheless I suggest given your gender and she that you see a doctor to have your general health assessed. Regarding blood pressure and heart rate, it is summer. The most common cause of this observation is inadequate hydration in the heat. That said, I would still suggest health, including cardiovascular screening.
Answered 7/15/2015
2.5k views
Please see below: There can be a relationship, depending on the circumstance. On standing up from sitting the systolic BP falls and the diastolic BP and pulse rise: this is normal. Hypertension per say does not affect the pulse rate. Would need to know a lot more information to tell if the above blood pressures or pulse readings are significant. For consultation: http:///www.healthtap.com/dr-lipkin
Answered 7/15/2015
2.5k views
Pulse and bp: It is normal physiologic compensatory mechanism foe the pulse rate to raise with low blood pressure to meet the needs the of the body. But your numbers are still within normal range, but at your it is better to have it checked out as the pressure usually gets higher not lower with aging.
Answered 8/8/2015
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No worries: Your pulse rate is still with in normal rage Bp normalized heart rate may take bit time to settle down ,
Answered 7/30/2015
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