Wow, I haven't heard from you in a while. I was over on LC for a long time. I just wanted to say hi. Your HR sounds good to me. The more you run and get in better shape, it seems the ol' ticker just gets a bit more efficient.
Enjoy, Curt
"Ignoramus20931" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
I have been running relatively regularly in the last several months. I noticed that my pulse now is quite low, it used to be about 60 and now it is around 52 or so.
This could be a result of two things, an adaptation to running, or insufficient dose of thyroid hormone that I am taking to compensate for absense of 2/3 of my thyroid.
I would like to know if, in your opinion, regular jogging over the period of about 8 months could lead to change in RHR from 60 to 52.
It seems to me I heard somewhere that Ignoramus20931 wrote in article <[email hidden]>:
Quoted message said:
Phil M. said:
Ignoramus20931 wrote:
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
I would like to know if, in your opinion, regular jogging over the period of about 8 months could lead to change in RHR from 60 to 52.
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
Yes. In some cases there is a much more dramatic difference.
Quoted message said:
Thanks. It is a little strange, sometimes when I lie in bed and hear my slow pulse, it feels strange that it is so slow. I am glad to hear your opinion.
Lance Armstrong, on his Web page (www.lancearmstrong.com--click on "About Lance"😉 says his HRH is 32 to 34. You may have a ways to go yet, Phil. :-)
HRHes in the 40s are not uncommon among fit athletes. I'm only moderately fit but with a long running history, and I have a medication-aided HRH around 35. I would normally be in the 40s, probably a reflection of my genetics. -- Don Kirkman
It seems to me I heard somewhere that Ignoramus20931 wrote in article <[email hidden]>:
Quoted message said:
Phil M. said:
Ignoramus20931 wrote:
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
I would like to know if, in your opinion, regular jogging over the period of about 8 months could lead to change in RHR from 60 to 52.
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
Yes. In some cases there is a much more dramatic difference.
Quoted message said:
Thanks. It is a little strange, sometimes when I lie in bed and hear my slow pulse, it feels strange that it is so slow. I am glad to hear your opinion.
Lance Armstrong, on his Web page (www.lancearmstrong.com--click on "About Lance"😉 says his HRH is 32 to 34. You may have a ways to go yet, Phil. :-)
HRHes in the 40s are not uncommon among fit athletes. I'm only moderately fit but with a long running history, and I have a medication-aided HRH around 35. I would normally be in the 40s, probably a reflection of my genetics. -- Don Kirkman
It seems to me I heard somewhere that Ignoramus20931 wrote in article <[email hidden]>:
Quoted message said:
Phil M. said:
Ignoramus20931 wrote:
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
I would like to know if, in your opinion, regular jogging over the period of about 8 months could lead to change in RHR from 60 to 52.
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
Yes. In some cases there is a much more dramatic difference.
Quoted message said:
Thanks. It is a little strange, sometimes when I lie in bed and hear my slow pulse, it feels strange that it is so slow. I am glad to hear your opinion.
Lance Armstrong, on his Web page (www.lancearmstrong.com--click on "About Lance"😉 says his HRH is 32 to 34. You may have a ways to go yet, Phil. :-)
HRHes in the 40s are not uncommon among fit athletes. I'm only moderately fit but with a long running history, and I have a medication-aided HRH around 35. I would normally be in the 40s, probably a reflection of my genetics. -- Don Kirkman
It seems to me I heard somewhere that Ignoramus20931 wrote in article <[email hidden]>:
Quoted message said:
Phil M. said:
Ignoramus20931 wrote:
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
I would like to know if, in your opinion, regular jogging over the period of about 8 months could lead to change in RHR from 60 to 52.
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
Yes. In some cases there is a much more dramatic difference.
Quoted message said:
Thanks. It is a little strange, sometimes when I lie in bed and hear my slow pulse, it feels strange that it is so slow. I am glad to hear your opinion.
Lance Armstrong, on his Web page (www.lancearmstrong.com--click on "About Lance"😉 says his HRH is 32 to 34. You may have a ways to go yet, Phil. :-)
HRHes in the 40s are not uncommon among fit athletes. I'm only moderately fit but with a long running history, and I have a medication-aided HRH around 35. I would normally be in the 40s, probably a reflection of my genetics. -- Don Kirkman
Wow, I haven't heard from you in a while. I was over on LC for a long time. I just wanted to say hi. Your HR sounds good to me. The more you run and get in better shape, it seems the ol' ticker just gets a bit more efficient.
Hi Curt, nice to see you too. Are you still bicycling?
i
Quoted message said:
Enjoy, Curt
"Ignoramus20931" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
I have been running relatively regularly in the last several months. I noticed that my pulse now is quite low, it used to be about 60 and now it is around 52 or so.
This could be a result of two things, an adaptation to running, or insufficient dose of thyroid hormone that I am taking to compensate for absense of 2/3 of my thyroid.
I would like to know if, in your opinion, regular jogging over the period of about 8 months could lead to change in RHR from 60 to 52.
Wow, I haven't heard from you in a while. I was over on LC for a long time. I just wanted to say hi. Your HR sounds good to me. The more you run and get in better shape, it seems the ol' ticker just gets a bit more efficient.
Hi Curt, nice to see you too. Are you still bicycling?
i
Quoted message said:
Enjoy, Curt
"Ignoramus20931" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
I have been running relatively regularly in the last several months. I noticed that my pulse now is quite low, it used to be about 60 and now it is around 52 or so.
This could be a result of two things, an adaptation to running, or insufficient dose of thyroid hormone that I am taking to compensate for absense of 2/3 of my thyroid.
I would like to know if, in your opinion, regular jogging over the period of about 8 months could lead to change in RHR from 60 to 52.
Wow, I haven't heard from you in a while. I was over on LC for a long time. I just wanted to say hi. Your HR sounds good to me. The more you run and get in better shape, it seems the ol' ticker just gets a bit more efficient.
Hi Curt, nice to see you too. Are you still bicycling?
i
Quoted message said:
Enjoy, Curt
"Ignoramus20931" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
I have been running relatively regularly in the last several months. I noticed that my pulse now is quite low, it used to be about 60 and now it is around 52 or so.
This could be a result of two things, an adaptation to running, or insufficient dose of thyroid hormone that I am taking to compensate for absense of 2/3 of my thyroid.
I would like to know if, in your opinion, regular jogging over the period of about 8 months could lead to change in RHR from 60 to 52.
Wow, I haven't heard from you in a while. I was over on LC for a long time. I just wanted to say hi. Your HR sounds good to me. The more you run and get in better shape, it seems the ol' ticker just gets a bit more efficient.
Hi Curt, nice to see you too. Are you still bicycling?
i
Quoted message said:
Enjoy, Curt
"Ignoramus20931" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
I have been running relatively regularly in the last several months. I noticed that my pulse now is quite low, it used to be about 60 and now it is around 52 or so.
This could be a result of two things, an adaptation to running, or insufficient dose of thyroid hormone that I am taking to compensate for absense of 2/3 of my thyroid.
I would like to know if, in your opinion, regular jogging over the period of about 8 months could lead to change in RHR from 60 to 52.
It seems to me I heard somewhere that Ignoramus20931 wrote in article <[email hidden]>:
Quoted message said:
Phil M. said:
Ignoramus20931 wrote:
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
> I would like to know if, in your opinion, regular jogging over the > period of about 8 months could lead to change in RHR from 60 to 52.
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
Yes. In some cases there is a much more dramatic difference.
Quoted message said:
Thanks. It is a little strange, sometimes when I lie in bed and hear my slow pulse, it feels strange that it is so slow. I am glad to hear your opinion.
Lance Armstrong, on his Web page (www.lancearmstrong.com--click on "About Lance"😉 says his HRH is 32 to 34. You may have a ways to go yet, Phil. :-)
HRHes in the 40s are not uncommon among fit athletes. I'm only moderately fit but with a long running history, and I have a medication-aided HRH around 35. I would normally be in the 40s, probably a reflection of my genetics.
That's interesting. Last time I had such a pulse, was when I nearly croaked from eating spoiled fish.
It seems to me I heard somewhere that Ignoramus20931 wrote in article <[email hidden]>:
Quoted message said:
Phil M. said:
Ignoramus20931 wrote:
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
> I would like to know if, in your opinion, regular jogging over the > period of about 8 months could lead to change in RHR from 60 to 52.
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
Yes. In some cases there is a much more dramatic difference.
Quoted message said:
Thanks. It is a little strange, sometimes when I lie in bed and hear my slow pulse, it feels strange that it is so slow. I am glad to hear your opinion.
Lance Armstrong, on his Web page (www.lancearmstrong.com--click on "About Lance"😉 says his HRH is 32 to 34. You may have a ways to go yet, Phil. :-)
HRHes in the 40s are not uncommon among fit athletes. I'm only moderately fit but with a long running history, and I have a medication-aided HRH around 35. I would normally be in the 40s, probably a reflection of my genetics.
That's interesting. Last time I had such a pulse, was when I nearly croaked from eating spoiled fish.
It seems to me I heard somewhere that Ignoramus20931 wrote in article <[email hidden]>:
Quoted message said:
Phil M. said:
Ignoramus20931 wrote:
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
> I would like to know if, in your opinion, regular jogging over the > period of about 8 months could lead to change in RHR from 60 to 52.
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
Yes. In some cases there is a much more dramatic difference.
Quoted message said:
Thanks. It is a little strange, sometimes when I lie in bed and hear my slow pulse, it feels strange that it is so slow. I am glad to hear your opinion.
Lance Armstrong, on his Web page (www.lancearmstrong.com--click on "About Lance"😉 says his HRH is 32 to 34. You may have a ways to go yet, Phil. :-)
HRHes in the 40s are not uncommon among fit athletes. I'm only moderately fit but with a long running history, and I have a medication-aided HRH around 35. I would normally be in the 40s, probably a reflection of my genetics.
That's interesting. Last time I had such a pulse, was when I nearly croaked from eating spoiled fish.
It seems to me I heard somewhere that Ignoramus20931 wrote in article <[email hidden]>:
Quoted message said:
Phil M. said:
Ignoramus20931 wrote:
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
> I would like to know if, in your opinion, regular jogging over the > period of about 8 months could lead to change in RHR from 60 to 52.
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
Yes. In some cases there is a much more dramatic difference.
Quoted message said:
Thanks. It is a little strange, sometimes when I lie in bed and hear my slow pulse, it feels strange that it is so slow. I am glad to hear your opinion.
Lance Armstrong, on his Web page (www.lancearmstrong.com--click on "About Lance"😉 says his HRH is 32 to 34. You may have a ways to go yet, Phil. :-)
HRHes in the 40s are not uncommon among fit athletes. I'm only moderately fit but with a long running history, and I have a medication-aided HRH around 35. I would normally be in the 40s, probably a reflection of my genetics.
That's interesting. Last time I had such a pulse, was when I nearly croaked from eating spoiled fish.
