How many beats per minute is normal for a pregnant woman?

The pulse rate of a pregnant woman is generally a little faster than usual during pregnancy, because there is a baby in the abdomen after all. However, the maximum should not exceed 110 beats per minute, otherwise you need to see a doctor, because pregnant women cannot bear it if it is too fast. The following is some health education knowledge about the pulse rate of pregnant women.

1. How many beats per minute does a pregnant woman's pulse have to be to be considered normal?

The pulse rate of pregnant women is not much different from that of ordinary people, generally 60 to 100 beats per minute. There are individual differences, but they are all within this range. Release stress, eat nutritiously, and get enough rest. Increase resistance. The pulse rate of a pregnant woman can be slightly faster than usual as long as she can tolerate it without any active symptoms. This is nothing to worry about, as an increased pulse rate after exercise is normal.

2. What should I do if my pregnant woman's pulse rate is too fast?

1. Chest tightness and shortness of breath during pregnancy are very common among pregnant women. As pregnancy progresses, many pregnant women experience chest tightness and shortness of breath. You may even feel shortness of breath in early pregnancy, but you may not think of it as shortness of breath, but just be more aware of your need to breathe oxygen.

2. During pregnancy, you need to breathe a lot of CO2, and your body will make corresponding adjustments to meet your needs for CO2. The increase in testosterone during pregnancy, especially the increase in progesterone (also known as "corpus luteum"), can directly affect your lungs and stimulate the respiratory center in your head. During pregnancy, the frequency of your breathing per minute does not change much, but the amount of dust you inhale each time will continue to increase a lot, causing chest tightness and shortness of breath.

3. In the late stages of pregnancy, you may find it harder to breathe and have more chest tightness and shortness of breath because the enlarged uterus puts pressure on the diaphragm, especially if the baby is in a high position or you are pregnant with twins. In the first few weeks of labor, especially if this is your first baby, you may feel some relief from shortness of breath. At this point, some pregnant women experience a sense of relief—a feeling that the baby is descending.

The above is some health knowledge about the pulse rate of pregnant women, which is generally 60-100 beats per minute. Generally speaking, it is too slow and not good, because the pulse rate of pregnant women can only be moderately higher, and it will not exceed 110 beats per minute. Some of them are caused by diseases and need to see a doctor. The most common one is heart problem, so don't worry too much.