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Re: Slow Heart rate - Bradycardia common with CR?

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Posted

Hi there, I was wondering if anyone is familiar with any documentation/studies that indicate CR in lowering the heart rate beyond normal - (or causing bradycardia).. I guess it would make sense, since it lowers core body temp.. I am trying to determine whether my slow heart rate 35-40 bpm (36 y.o. male) might have been caused (or modified) by practicing some light CR. Got a little dizzy, & they found the unusually slow beats at the hospital.. Thanks, and warm regards, D.H.

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Posted

Hi there, I was wondering if anyone is familiar with any documentation/studies that indicate CR in lowering the heart rate beyond normal - (or causing bradycardia).. I guess it would make sense, since it lowers core body temp.. I am trying to determine whether my slow heart rate 35-40 bpm (36 y.o. male) might have been caused (or modified) by practicing some light CR. Got a little dizzy, & they found the unusually slow beats at the hospital.. Thanks, and warm regards, D.H.

Bring words and photos together (easily) with PhotoMail - it's free and works with .

Posted

Hi DH:

Could you give us some information about your life history as regards

athletic activities and exercise? If you have had a history of

extensive training for endurance sports then your observed pulse rate

would certainly be a result of a larger, trained, heart pumping

capacity.

Rodney.

>

> Hi there,

> I was wondering if anyone is familiar with any

documentation/studies that indicate CR in lowering the heart rate

beyond normal - (or causing bradycardia).. I guess it would make

sense, since it lowers core body temp..

>

> I am trying to determine whether my slow heart rate 35-40 bpm

(36 y.o. male) might have been caused (or modified) by practicing

some light CR. Got a little dizzy, & they found the unusually slow

beats at the hospital..

>

> Thanks, and warm regards,

> D.H.

>

>

>

> ---------------------------------

> Bring words and photos together (easily) with

> PhotoMail - it's free and works with .

>

Posted

Hi DH:

Could you give us some information about your life history as regards

athletic activities and exercise? If you have had a history of

extensive training for endurance sports then your observed pulse rate

would certainly be a result of a larger, trained, heart pumping

capacity.

Rodney.

>

> Hi there,

> I was wondering if anyone is familiar with any

documentation/studies that indicate CR in lowering the heart rate

beyond normal - (or causing bradycardia).. I guess it would make

sense, since it lowers core body temp..

>

> I am trying to determine whether my slow heart rate 35-40 bpm

(36 y.o. male) might have been caused (or modified) by practicing

some light CR. Got a little dizzy, & they found the unusually slow

beats at the hospital..

>

> Thanks, and warm regards,

> D.H.

>

>

>

> ---------------------------------

> Bring words and photos together (easily) with

> PhotoMail - it's free and works with .

>

Posted

In my case, my heart rate is about 45, and yes it did change when I started eating less, and I did start feeling colder. The "feeling" I think is because I maybe operate at a lower BMR and the body saves energy. But also I think it's my low fat diet, because I can tolerate 98 deg weather easily.

One other effect is if I use whey for protein I feel warmer. Now that you mention, I don't think it effected my HR.

However, if I was 36yo, with a HR < 45 I'd ask a cardiologist.

I don't recall any CRONie reporting HR that low.

I don't track core temp. Would you settle for 97.8 mouth?

Regards.

Re: [ ] Slow Heart rate - Bradycardia common with CR?

Hi there, I was wondering if anyone is familiar with any documentation/studies that indicate CR in lowering the heart rate beyond normal - (or causing bradycardia).. I guess it would make sense, since it lowers core body temp.. I am trying to determine whether my slow heart rate 35-40 bpm (36 y.o. male) might have been caused (or modified) by practicing some light CR. Got a little dizzy, & they found the unusually slow beats at the hospital..Thanks, and warm regards, D.H.

Posted

In my case, my heart rate is about 45, and yes it did change when I started eating less, and I did start feeling colder. The "feeling" I think is because I maybe operate at a lower BMR and the body saves energy. But also I think it's my low fat diet, because I can tolerate 98 deg weather easily.

One other effect is if I use whey for protein I feel warmer. Now that you mention, I don't think it effected my HR.

However, if I was 36yo, with a HR < 45 I'd ask a cardiologist.

I don't recall any CRONie reporting HR that low.

I don't track core temp. Would you settle for 97.8 mouth?

Regards.

Re: [ ] Slow Heart rate - Bradycardia common with CR?

Hi there, I was wondering if anyone is familiar with any documentation/studies that indicate CR in lowering the heart rate beyond normal - (or causing bradycardia).. I guess it would make sense, since it lowers core body temp.. I am trying to determine whether my slow heart rate 35-40 bpm (36 y.o. male) might have been caused (or modified) by practicing some light CR. Got a little dizzy, & they found the unusually slow beats at the hospital..Thanks, and warm regards, D.H.

Posted

http://ajpheart.physiology.org/cgi/content/abstract/263/4/H1021

Re: [ ] Slow Heart rate - Bradycardia common with CR?

Hi there, I was wondering if anyone is familiar with any documentation/studies that indicate CR in lowering the heart rate beyond normal - (or causing bradycardia).. I guess it would make sense, since it lowers core body temp.. I am trying to determine whether my slow heart rate 35-40 bpm (36 y.o. male) might have been caused (or modified) by practicing some light CR. Got a little dizzy, & they found the unusually slow beats at the hospital..Thanks, and warm regards, D.H.

Bring words and photos together (easily) withPhotoMail - it's free and works with .

Posted

http://ajpheart.physiology.org/cgi/content/abstract/263/4/H1021

Re: [ ] Slow Heart rate - Bradycardia common with CR?

Hi there, I was wondering if anyone is familiar with any documentation/studies that indicate CR in lowering the heart rate beyond normal - (or causing bradycardia).. I guess it would make sense, since it lowers core body temp.. I am trying to determine whether my slow heart rate 35-40 bpm (36 y.o. male) might have been caused (or modified) by practicing some light CR. Got a little dizzy, & they found the unusually slow beats at the hospital..Thanks, and warm regards, D.H.

Bring words and photos together (easily) withPhotoMail - it's free and works with .

Posted

Hi Rodney & all, Have excercised pretty consistently since teenager - aerobic, & strength training.. I should also mention as of recently I was diagnosed with a sort of muscular dystrophy (inherited from a parent) through a DNA test. With that probably comes a fairly unstable genome especially affecting certain organs.(cough)... I have kept this in mind, and only done partial CR or fasting to help try to slow gene expression & slow progression if at all possible.. (all muscles appear outwardly ok & I have no clinical signs) Before diagnosis I had lightly practiced CR since mid 20's, and always had a lower BMI since.. hope that helps the collective, best regards, D.H. Rodney <perspect1111@...> wrote: Hi DH: Could you give us some information about your life history as regards athletic activities and exercise? If you have had a history of extensive training for endurance sports then your observed pulse rate would certainly be a result of a larger, trained, heart pumping capacity. Rodney. > > Hi there, > I was wondering if anyone is familiar with any documentation/studies that indicate CR in lowering the heart rate beyond normal - (or causing bradycardia).. I guess it would make sense, since it lowers core body temp.. > > I am trying to determine whether my slow heart rate 35-40 bpm (36 y.o. male) might have been caused (or modified) by practicing some light CR. Got a little dizzy,

& they found the unusually slow beats at the hospital.. > > Thanks, and warm regards, > D.H. > > > > --------------------------------- > Bring words and photos together (easily) with > PhotoMail - it's free and works with . >

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Posted

Hi Rodney & all, Have excercised pretty consistently since teenager - aerobic, & strength training.. I should also mention as of recently I was diagnosed with a sort of muscular dystrophy (inherited from a parent) through a DNA test. With that probably comes a fairly unstable genome especially affecting certain organs.(cough)... I have kept this in mind, and only done partial CR or fasting to help try to slow gene expression & slow progression if at all possible.. (all muscles appear outwardly ok & I have no clinical signs) Before diagnosis I had lightly practiced CR since mid 20's, and always had a lower BMI since.. hope that helps the collective, best regards, D.H. Rodney <perspect1111@...> wrote: Hi DH: Could you give us some information about your life history as regards athletic activities and exercise? If you have had a history of extensive training for endurance sports then your observed pulse rate would certainly be a result of a larger, trained, heart pumping capacity. Rodney. > > Hi there, > I was wondering if anyone is familiar with any documentation/studies that indicate CR in lowering the heart rate beyond normal - (or causing bradycardia).. I guess it would make sense, since it lowers core body temp.. > > I am trying to determine whether my slow heart rate 35-40 bpm (36 y.o. male) might have been caused (or modified) by practicing some light CR. Got a little dizzy,

& they found the unusually slow beats at the hospital.. > > Thanks, and warm regards, > D.H. > > > > --------------------------------- > Bring words and photos together (easily) with > PhotoMail - it's free and works with . >

Autos. Looking for a sweet ride? Get pricing, reviews, more on new and used cars.

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