What's your morning resting heart rate?

Mine this morning was 53 bpm.
«1

Replies

  • Ironandwine69
    Ironandwine69 Posts: 2,432 Member
    I have no idea. I'm up, I know I'm alive, I go about my day.
  • janejellyroll
    janejellyroll Posts: 25,763 Member
    When I think to check it, it's usually around 45-47 BPM.
  • sijomial
    sijomial Posts: 19,809 Member
    Around 48bpm.

    Used to think around 60 was "fit for me" and then I rediscovered cycling...
  • annaskiski
    annaskiski Posts: 1,212 Member
    Currently 72, but was walking around.
    Usually in 50s in the am at my desk.
    Higher 60s after my lunch workout.

    We had an interesting discussion about this in an IF thread.
    Someone claimed to have a higher morning resting heart rate after fasting. I didn't find this true in my case.
  • Spartan_Gingi
    Spartan_Gingi Posts: 194 Member
    About 54. Throughout the day, it sticks around 56-64
  • apullum
    apullum Posts: 4,838 Member
    Usually about 45.
  • debow65
    debow65 Posts: 22 Member
    mine is about 50-56 bpm
  • rsclause
    rsclause Posts: 3,103 Member
    58 here for a 55 year old man, runner.
  • sabern
    sabern Posts: 18 Member
    about 59-66
  • stealthq
    stealthq Posts: 4,298 Member
    Lately, it averages at 50bpm. Used to be in the mid-40s when my weekly running miles were higher.
  • RunnersLament
    RunnersLament Posts: 140 Member
    48bpm Usually. It is sometimes elevated by a flying elbow drops from a small child who is trying to wake me.... That being said... I am 46 and a distance runner.
  • laurenebargar
    laurenebargar Posts: 3,081 Member
    About 55
  • MobyCarp
    MobyCarp Posts: 2,927 Member
    61, male, distance runner. Estimating around 45, hard to measure and hard to remember to measure when I'm still in bed. Last routine physical, the nurse told me 46; but that was just sitting quietly, not lying down.
  • acbraswell
    acbraswell Posts: 238 Member
    38yo female, usually between 48-52bpm, per my Garmin.
  • firef1y72
    firef1y72 Posts: 1,579 Member
    45yo female average resting hr is 39 (from Garmin). Used to be in 70s and has steadily dropped as I've got fitter.
  • SafioraLinnea
    SafioraLinnea Posts: 628 Member
    51-53 as a 31yo.
  • rprr
    rprr Posts: 28 Member
    edited June 2017
    You guys appear to be amazingly fit.

    As per my Garmin, my RHR is averaging around 63 this month. But in the morning just upon waking up it seems to be a few bpm below at about 60 or so. Trying to get fitter. In the last six months it has come down by almost 10 bpm. Hopefully that trend will continue. I'd love to get this average into the 50s if I can. Doing mostly running/walking about 2 miles every day.

    Age: upper 40s.
  • BasicGreatGuy
    BasicGreatGuy Posts: 857 Member
    Usually in the range of 38 - 40.
  • midlomel1971
    midlomel1971 Posts: 1,283 Member
    edited June 2017
    Mine is like 39. I don't consider myself an amazingly fit 45 year old.
  • DX2JX2
    DX2JX2 Posts: 1,921 Member
    41 y.o. slowly getting into shape guy here. I generally measure around 70 but my readings may be slightly skewed because I tend to measure when I think of it and not when I first wake up.
  • DancingMoosie
    DancingMoosie Posts: 8,619 Member
    Mine is usually around in the 70s. When it was 48, I was sent to ER. I don't understand how your HR's are so low and mine stays about the same as before I started working out and lost weight. My BP is somewhat low...
  • rybo
    rybo Posts: 5,424 Member
    Oddly, I just checked mine this morning. 48. It's been as low as 42-44 during marathon training. When my training is lighter it's usually 50-54
  • JeromeBarry1
    JeromeBarry1 Posts: 10,179 Member
    edited June 2017
    My most recent check was last Saturday at Wal-Mart's free wellness check event. It was about 11:00 am and they measured me at 49 bpm. I'm 55 and have been doing this reducing gig with a lot of cardio for 17 months.
  • Noreenmarie1234
    Noreenmarie1234 Posts: 7,492 Member
    Wow this is surprising how low many of you are. Nurses are always "worried" when mine is anything under 50.
  • MobyCarp
    MobyCarp Posts: 2,927 Member
    Wow this is surprising how low many of you are. Nurses are always "worried" when mine is anything under 50.

    Low can be a health problem, or it can be an indication of being very fit. The nurse needs to know your background to know which it is. Okay, if you're obviously obese with a HR below 50, the assumption will be that it's a health issue. But I'm not in the obviously obese category, so whenever someone who doesn't know my history takes my HR the first question is, "Do you exercise regularly?" No, I don't exercise; I train for marathons.
  • RudeboyCantFail
    RudeboyCantFail Posts: 31 Member
    Mine was 3 but the doctors brought me back. Up to 188 now after the adrenaline shot!
  • bigmuneymfp
    bigmuneymfp Posts: 2,235 Member
    45
  • GaryRuns
    GaryRuns Posts: 508 Member
    43 this morning
  • firef1y72
    firef1y72 Posts: 1,579 Member
    Wow this is surprising how low many of you are. Nurses are always "worried" when mine is anything under 50.

    I'm guessing that with mine they're not worried because they take my lifestyle in to account. It goes up nice and high during exercise, in fact it goes up higher now (170) than it did when my resting was in the high 60/ low 70s (130 and I felt like I was dying).
  • amtyrell
    amtyrell Posts: 1,447 Member
    Well I just checked my fit bit he and the answer seems to be 51. I don't know the significance of this however