By chance, while holding a child, I noticed that his heartbeat was beating very fast. The parents compared their own heartbeat and found that the child's heartbeat was different from their own. Their own heartbeat was slower. When a child's heartbeat is beating fast, parents are also worried that there may be a problem with the child's heartbeat and want to know how many normal heartbeats the child has?
The normal range of heart rate varies depending on the age of the child. The heart rate is 110-130 beats per minute for those under one year old, 100-120 beats per minute for those aged 1-3, 80-100 beats per minute for those aged 4-7, and 70-90 beats per minute for those aged 8-14. Conditional parents can analyze their child's heartbeat based on their age.
However, a child's heartbeat may also be affected by factors such as running, nervousness, crying, jumping, eating, physical activity, etc. Therefore, when parents notice that their child's heartbeat is relatively fast, they should also analyze the actual situation and see if the child has been exercising or crying before.
If the child has no other abnormalities but his heartbeat is often very fast, and the parents have self checked several times and found that the child's heartbeat is still too fast, parents can consider taking the child to the hospital for a detailed physical examination to avoid the child having heart related diseases.
