I was wondering what it meant if someone's heart rate is actually increasing throughout a static, rather than decreasing?
Someone I know has a very low heart resting heart rate to begin with (after relaxed ventilations ~35), and at some point during the hold (about 2:00), the heart rate starts continuously increasing. Eventually, near the break of apnea, the rate is around 87 BPM.
This seems counter-intuitive to what I would expect to happen with the response, so I'm curious as to how this happens so differently.
The only trait that I think could potentially cause it is that the person said that they were trying to slow down the contractions. Would it be likely that this could have such an impact?
Has anyone else seen this, or have this happen in themselves?
Thanks.
Someone I know has a very low heart resting heart rate to begin with (after relaxed ventilations ~35), and at some point during the hold (about 2:00), the heart rate starts continuously increasing. Eventually, near the break of apnea, the rate is around 87 BPM.
This seems counter-intuitive to what I would expect to happen with the response, so I'm curious as to how this happens so differently.
The only trait that I think could potentially cause it is that the person said that they were trying to slow down the contractions. Would it be likely that this could have such an impact?
Has anyone else seen this, or have this happen in themselves?
Thanks.