Resting heart rate 110 Arm pain

In life, many people often feel arm pain. Generally, arm pain is caused by overwork or sudden strenuous exercise without stretching before exercise. In the above two situations, you can massage yourself or apply a plaster to relieve it. However, if the arm pain is caused by heart rate, it is more serious. So why does the arm hurt when the resting heart rate is 110?

It depends on your situation and symptoms. This heart rate is on the high side, which may indicate myocardial ischemia or arrhythmia. Caused by coronary heart disease, of course, endocrine diseases are not excluded, such as hyperthyroidism

Guidance: It is recommended that you go to the hospital for a thorough check-up. I have had an electrocardiogram and cardiac ultrasound. Check thyroid hormones, pay attention to work and rest, maintain an optimistic and positive attitude, quit smoking and drinking

Resting heart rate refers to a person's heart rate when they are quiet and inactive. At present, the medical community has no standard for a normal resting heart rate, because a person's heart rate is often in fluctuation, but from clinical observation, a heart rate of 55-70 beats/minute is ideal when at rest, and if it often exceeds 80-85 beats/minute, it should be a cause of alarm. People with a fast resting heart rate (>80-85 beats/minute) are more likely to suffer from cardiovascular risk events such as coronary heart disease, hypertension, and sudden cardiac death than those with a slow heart rate. A fast heart rate at rest reflects the continuous excitement of the body's sympathetic nervous system.

Resting heart rate has no direct relationship with other risk factors that lead to coronary heart disease (such as age, smoking, high blood lipids, etc.). It is an independent risk factor, but this risk is mainly reflected in men and has little to do with women. Resting heart rate can be easily disturbed by many factors, such as mental anxiety, drinking, heavy smoking, poor sleep, lack of exercise, medication, etc. It is recommended that you pay extra attention to these aspects.

Your situation should be based on the heart rate when sitting and lying down. It is inaccurate when standing and exercising. Judging from the heart rate values ​​when you are sitting and lying down, the situation is not very serious, so don't be too nervous. In theory, such values ​​should be fine, but you have experienced chest pain in the past two days. For safety reasons, it is recommended that you go to the hospital for an electrocardiogram and cardiac ultrasound examination to know the situation. Measure your heart rate in a static state several times in the past month and then take a closer look.