• IP addresses are NOT logged in this forum so there's no point asking. Please note that this forum is full of homophobes, racists, lunatics, schizophrenics & absolute nut jobs with a smattering of geniuses, Chinese chauvinists, Moderate Muslims and last but not least a couple of "know-it-alls" constantly sprouting their dubious wisdom. If you believe that content generated by unsavory characters might cause you offense PLEASE LEAVE NOW! Sammyboy Admin and Staff are not responsible for your hurt feelings should you choose to read any of the content here.

    The OTHER forum is HERE so please stop asking.

My resting heartbeat shot go from 58 to 67 yesterday

All because I didn’t sleep well
So yesterday I forced myself to sleep early and it works

My resting heart beat is 60 today and hopefully it will drop further this afternoon

If your resting heartbeat is consistently over 90, you may want to ask your doctor to prescribe a beta blocker to safeguard your long term heart health (chronically elevated heartbeats tire out the heart).

The best beta blocker is Nebivolol, which polyclinic doctors do not prescribe, you will need to get it from a cardiologist at a hospital.
 
If your resting heartbeat is consistently over 90, you may want to ask your doctor to prescribe a beta blocker to safeguard your long term heart health (chronically elevated heartbeats tire out the heart).

The best beta blocker is Nebivolol, which polyclinic doctors do not prescribe, you will need to get it from a cardiologist at a hospital.
Can we say this ?
Low resting heart rate = no high blood pressure
 
All because I didn’t sleep well
So yesterday I forced myself to sleep early and it works

My resting heart beat is 60 today and hopefully it will drop further this afternoon

Can we say this ?
Low resting heart rate = no high blood pressure

To an extent, yes. Although it's still possible to kena high blood pressure even if your resting heart rate is normal, due to other causes like kidney disease.

But yes, when you decrease your heart rate (eg. by taking beta blockers) you will also lower your blood pressure.

Beta blockers (unlike other blood pressure meds) have 2 functions, to lower both heart rate and blood pressure.

Note of caution: Nebivolol is the only beta blocker that will NOT cause erectile dysfunction (that's why it's the best beta blocker), but costs more and can only be prescribed by hospital cardiologists, not polyclinic doctors.
 
For vo2 max, you need to train your zone 2, occasionally you train your zone 4 and 5

80/20 rule

80% at zone 2
20% at zone 4 and 5

I want to swim and can swim well but my skin cannot contact chlorine
Go to the pool at The Blossomvale. It's a saltwater pool. Outsiders can walk in.
 
To an extent, yes. Although it's still possible to kena high blood pressure even if your resting heart rate is normal, due to other causes like kidney disease.

But yes, when you decrease your heart rate (eg. by taking beta blockers) you will also lower your blood pressure.

Beta blockers (unlike other blood pressure meds) have 2 functions, to lower both heart rate and blood pressure.

Note of caution: Nebivolol is the only beta blocker that will NOT cause erectile dysfunction (that's why it's the best beta blocker), but costs more and can only be prescribed by hospital cardiologists, not polyclinic doctors.
I try to exercise more to lower bp and resting hr

I try not to take beta blockers

Maybe I need beta blockers when I am older
 
I try to exercise more to lower bp and resting hr

I try not to take beta blockers

Maybe I need beta blockers when I am older

That's good, just don't be like some people who sturbonly refuse to take any meds and desperately try to stay medication-free just for the sake of being medication-free. Some medications really do save lives, especially if you wisely pick the best one of its class (I also know the best diuretic, the best ARB, the best CCB, etc. Anyone needs advice can PM me). Don't just blindly accept whatever your doctor prescribes you (even from specialists, let alone polyclinic doctors).
 
That's good, just don't be like some people who sturbonly refuse to take any meds and desperately try to stay medication-free just for the sake of being medication-free. Some medications really do save lives, especially if you wisely pick the best one of its class (I also know the best diuretic, the best ARB, the best CCB, etc. Anyone needs advice can PM me). Don't just blindly accept whatever your doctor prescribes you (even from specialists, let alone polyclinic doctors).
My priority
1) exercise
2) control diet, our food and drinks , take supplement
3) if 1 and 2 not workable, then take medicine
 
My priority
1) exercise
2) control diet, our food and drinks , take supplement
3) if 1 and 2 not workable, then take medicine

Supplement-wise, I also know what are the best supplements for many chronic medical conditions (not all, of course, even doctors won't know, in fact most doctors are deliberately ignorant about supplements).

Anyone want advice on supplements for specific conditions can PM me.
 
Supplement-wise, I also know what are the best supplements for many chronic medical conditions (not all, of course, even doctors won't know, in fact most doctors are deliberately ignorant about supplements).

Anyone want advice on supplements for specific conditions can PM me.
Several months ago I took berberine and I thought I can use it to control diet and lower bP.

After a while I realised it didn’t work and I stopped it

I also tried intermittent diet but I realised I couldn’t pass motion

Then I forced to exercise

I realised I could slim down with exercise, less urge to eat more food.

Now I stick to exercise, eating half boiled eggs, eat high protein yogurt

Take supplement below:
NMN
French grape seeds
Fish oil omega 3
Magnesium glycinate
Knee joint supplement for active lifestyle
 
Back
Top