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Heart rate recovery (HRR)

Muhammad Akram*1Janeeta Yasmeen1, Zarqa Iqbal2Muhamnmad Ishaque3Raeesa Noor4Nargis Rehman,5Urooj Rehman6Naheed Afshan7Abid Rashid8David Pérez-Jorge9Fahad Said Khan1Momina Iftikhar1Fethi Ahmet Ozdemir10Gaweł Sołowski10Adonis Sfera11Ashraful Kabir12Saif ur Rehman13Ali Zafar14Heri Septya Kusuma15Sundleen16Amjad Chishti17

1Department of Eastern Medicine, Government College University Faisalabad-Pakistan

2Department of Biomedical Engineering, Riphah International University Islamabad, Pakistan

3Department of Eastern Medicine and Surgery, Faculty of Natural Science, University of Sindh, Jamshoroo, Pakistan

4Department of Eastern Medicine, Islamia University Bahawalpur, Bahawalpur, Pakistan

5Qarshi Health Shops, Qarshi University Lahore, Pakistan

6Department of Eastern Medicine, Jinnah University for Women, Karachi, Pakistan

7Department of Microbiology, Jinnah University for Women, Karachi, Pakistan

8Faculty of Medical Sciences, Government College University Faisalabad-Pakistan

9DISAE Research Group. University of La Laguna. Spain

10Department of Molecular Biology and Genetics, Faculty of Science and Art, Bingol University, Bingol, 1200, Türkiye

11Department of Psychiatry, Patton State Hospital, USA

12Dushtha Shasthya Kendra, Dhaka, Bangladesh, 2 Department of Anthropology, Shahjalal University of Science and Technology, Sylhet, Bangladesh

13GEOMAR Center for Marine Biotechnology (GEOMAR BIOTECH), Research Unit of Marine Natural Products Chemistry, GEOMAR Helmholtz Center for Ocean Research Kiel, WischhofstraBe 1-3, 24148 Kiel, Germany

14University College of Conventional Medicine, The Islamia University of Bahawapur, Bahawalpur, Pakistan Department of Chemical Engineering, Faculty of Industrial Technology, University Pembangunan Nasional Veteran, Yogyakarta, Indonesia

15Nust University, Islamabad

16Faculty of Eastern Medicine, Hamdard University Karachi-Pakistan

17Faculty of Eastern Medicine, Hamdard University Karachi-Pakistan

Correspondng Author:

Muhammad Akram*

Citation:

Muhammad Akram, et.al. (2024).  Heart rate recovery (HRR). Journal of Microbes and Research 3(2). DOI: 10.58489/2836-2187/024

Copyright:

© 2024 Muhammad Akram, this is an open-access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.

  • Received Date: 03-10-2024   
  • Accepted Date: 09-11-2024   
  • Published Date: 14-11-2024
Abstract Keywords:

Target Heart Rate, Cardiovascular fitness, Exercise Intensity, Endurance Training, Anaerobic Exercise

Abstract

Heart rate rises during activity in order to keep up with the higher oxygen requirements of functioning muscles. The autonomic nervous system controls this reaction; sympathetic activation causes an increase in cardiac output and heart rate. The degree of heart rate rise is mostly dependent on the type of exercise, whether it be modest, moderate, or strenuous. For instance, severe activities might cause the heart rate to rise over 70% of maximal heart rate, but moderate-intensity exercises usually cause the heart rate to rise between 50% and 70%. Exercise-induced heart rate monitoring yields important insights on an individual's cardiovascular health and degree of fitness. Cardiovascular efficiency and general fitness can be determined by heart rate variability and post-exercise recovery rates. Regular exercise can also result in adaptations including reduced resting heart rates and enhanced heart rate recovery, which are signs of stronger and more resilient hearts. Designing efficient training regimens, directing rehabilitation initiatives, and advancing general cardiovascular health all depend on an understanding of the relationship between activity and heart rate. Further studies on heart rate responses during different types of exercise will help to optimize performance methods and health recommendations as awareness of the advantages of physical activity grows.

Introduction

Programs overseen by doctors and evidence-based exercise recommendations are provided by the Johns Hopkins Clinical Exercise Center. (Eke et al.,2017; Fletcher et al.,2013). Before starting an exercise program, they evaluate the patient's level of fitness and take their medical history into account. Similar medical fitness facilities may be found all across the nation. (Blair et al.,1989) Maintaining a modest regimen is helpful if you were exercising frequently before to getting pregnant and are experiencing a healthy pregnancy. (Artal et al.,2021). Bike riding, swimming, or walking can all be part of this routine. The advantages to your cardiovascular system will remain the same. If you have never exercised regularly before becoming pregnant, you should definitely stick to milder forms of exercise. In each instance, It seems sense to consult your physician. Exercise that strengthens the musculoskeletal system and benefits the heart is the finest kind.  (Toda et al.,2003). Over time, exercise on its own can aid in weight loss. (Thomas et al.,2008). However, a short-term strategy is to consume fewer calories through food and burn more calories through. (Bellissimo et al.,2015). It makes reasonable to speak with your doctor. The best type of exercise is one that strengthens the heart and musculoskeletal system. (Luan et al.,2019). Exercise progress may be monitored in a variety of ways. The three most popular ones are the number of repetitions for weight training, the goal heart rate for aerobic activity, and the body composition of muscle and fat. Heart rate goal: You have to do more effort to obtain your goal heart rate the fitter you are. Your heart becomes more efficient and your level of fitness increases.  The stronger and more resilient your muscles are, the more weight you can lift 12 to 15 times without feeling discomfort. (Kegel et al.,1948). For instance, if you can only lift a 15-pound dumbbell fifteen times with difficulty, go up to a three- or five-pound weight as it gets easier composition of the body: Your body will alter form if you exercise more: you will grow muscle and lose fat, especially around your waist. Progress is seen when pants or skirts fit more comfortably. (Lawson et al.,2015). You'll be training at the appropriate level if you stay inside your goal heart rate. You're probably pushing yourself too hard if your heart rate rises over your goal level. (Siebert et al.,2009). You're not pushing yourself hard enough to achieve the desired results if you stay below your aim highest possible cardiovascular benefit. Fatigue and discomfort that lasts longer than a day or two after exercising are key indicators of overwork. (Rhoads et al.,1977). Any chronic pain might indicate a muscle injury or overuse. The secret to a good workout regimen is to maintain your motivation and interest. (Greenwood-Robinson et al.,2008). Here are a few strategies for forming a lifelong habit of exercising Fit exercise into your routine by allocating a certain amount of time each day. (Conkle et al.,2019) Engage in group exercise at a gym or go for a run with a friend. To keep things interesting, either environment fosters healthy rivalry and mutual support. To keep track of your progress, keep a basic log. (Gajda et al.,2018). Brady car d I a is characterized by a low resting heart rate, which is less than 60 b pm. (Brady et al.,2017; Litchfield et al.,2003; Baum et al.,1999) A person's heart should typically beat between 40 and 50 beats per minute while they are asleep. Arrhythmia is the term used to describe irregular heartbeats. (Luz et al.,2016). Heart rate anomalies can occasionally be a sign of a medical condition. (Brodsky et al.,1977). While the sinoatrial node alone controls heart rate in normal circumstances, the node also receives information from the sympathetic and parasympathetic nervous systems. By releasing no repinephrine into the cells of the sinoatrial node, the accelerant nerve gives the heart sympathetic input. (SA node), and the vagus nerve stimulates the heart's parasympathetic nervous system by releasing acetylcholine into the sinoatrial node's cells. Consequently, activation of the vagus nerve lowers heart rate, whereas activation of the accelerant nerve raises heart rate. (Rosenblueth et al.,1934; Laumbach et al.,2015)

Target Heart Rate

Exercise that strengthens your heart is known as cardiovascular exercise, sometimes referred to as aerobic exercise. This particular kind of exercise causes your heart rate to rise and pulse more quickly for a few minutes. Cardiovascular exercise boosts blood flow to every region of your body and strengthens your heart, making it more capable of pumping blood. The heart pumps more blood as the temperature or humidity rises, which can cause an increase in pulse or heart rate posture of the body. Your pulse may sometimes quicken somewhat as you go from a sitting to a standing position. It should resume at a regular pace in a few minutes. Feeling Your heart rate may go up when you're feeling nervous, pressured, or really joyful dimensions of the body. Your heart rate normally does not rise with body size. But if you have a greater resting heart rate if you are fat use of medications. Adrenaline-blocking medications often cause a decrease in heart rate. Medication for the thyroid may make it higher. Take it gradually at first. When beginning an exercise regimen, start at the lower end of your desired heart rate range and work your way up to a more intense level. Consider doing interval training. Cardiovascular fitness is efficiently increased by interval training, which alternates longer, less demanding activity with brief bursts (15 to 60 seconds) of higher-intensity exercise. Although interval training is typically safe for those with heart disease and type 2 diabetes, consult your healthcare provider before doing it. Try the "talk test." You're most likely working at a moderate intensity if you can converse briefly while working out. You'll Increased breathing, little perspiration, and tense muscles are all present. You're definitely in the low-intensity category if you can sing while working out, so up the ante. Martin begins by saying that knowing your resting heart rate is beneficial. Locate your pulse; the thumb side of the inside of your wrist is an excellent place to look. However, there's a simpler method to figure If you'd want to omit the math, fill it out: Blaha advises using a fitness tracker or exercising on a treadmill or other device that determines your desired heart rate automatically. Commence at the outset. Martin suggests that it's preferable to just start exercising and not worry too much about your pulse rate. Pay attention to your body. In addition to your heart rate, your body gives you additional feedback about how hard you're working. (Rate et al.,2014)

Cardiovascular fitness

A component of physical fitness that is connected to health and is attained by consistent physical exercise is called cardiovascular fitness. The first set of cardiovascular fitness exercises may be completed by anybody, regardless of age, who has a reasonable level of motor control and mobility. Activities in Group I include, for instance By reducing blood pressure and cholesterol, this exercise improves cardiovascular and cardio respiratory fitness. Running also has the benefit of increasing blood circulation. A number of the advantages that running has for cardiovascular health also apply to walking. In addition to lowering blood pressure, walking lowers blood cholesterol levels. Stationary riding: Even in a stationary bike, cycling strengthens the heart and related muscles. This accelerates the pace of oxygen circulate all around the body. Certain cardiovascular fitness exercises are beneficial for specific individuals. A person's cardiovascular fitness may be increased by engaging in the cardiovascular fitness activities in Groups I, II, and III. The purpose of categorizing the activities is to ascertain which ones are doable for individuals with restricted movement or control over their bodily functions. Cardiovascular activity increases cardiovascular fitness in addition to being a fantastic way to burn calories and support good weight management. Cardiovascular exercise is one strategy in the fight against fat and inactivity, but the advantages last a lifetime. The fitter you are, the more you'll be able to perform chores like keeping up with the kids (or grandkids!), working lengthy days of yard work, or other common home jobs. Physical fitness increases when all of these bodily systems function well together. Cardiovascular exercise must be done regularly if these systems are to be trained to cooperate. You must measure your degree of fitness in order to determine it. To achieve this, one method is to monitor your exercise regimen. Observe what you do, how long you spend doing it, and how hard you push yourself. You may search for trends in this way. To ensure that you are operating within your desired heart rate range, you can either utilize a heart rate monitor or measure your perceived effort rate. To compare how you feel at different intensities, use a scale from 1 to 10. A level 2 or 3 would be exercising slowly. It would be more like ten if you were jogging. (SALLIS et al.,1988)

Anaerobic Exercise

An inherent component of metabolic energy consumption is anaerobic metabolism.[6] Because fast-twitch muscles have anaerobic metabolic systems in contrast to slow-twitch muscles, exercising them increases the amount of anaerobic energy expended. As an illustration, consider high-intensity interval training, an anaerobic workout technique carried out at intensities above 90% of maximal heart rate. Accurately measuring anaerobic energy consumption is a challenge. Some techniques measure the amount of lactic acid formed in muscle mass or calculate the maximum cumulative oxygen deficit to assess the anaerobic component of a workout. As a result, many sports' training regimens need the development of both anaerobic and aerobic systems. Increasing anaerobic activity has advantages for weight loss, muscular growth and maintenance, and cardiovascular endurance. Muscle cells store a limitedamount of high-energy phosphates. When oxygen is unavailable or, more precisely, when the rate of ATP required exceeds that of aerobic metabolism, only glucose (and glycogen) may be used as fuel by anaerobic glycolysis. But only in cases of extremely elevated lactate levels does this appear plausible. One of the several alterations that take place in and around muscle cells during vigorous exercise that might cause exhaustion is elevated lactate levels. Increased blood and muscle lactate concentrations are an inevitable result of any physical activity. Training can increase the anaerobic activity's efficiency. In comparison to the aerobic energy system, the anaerobic energy system generates substantially less ATP and accumulates lactic acid. Lactate and metabolic acidosis rise over time with prolonged anaerobic exercise. The body can no longer use and remove as much lactate as it can as the effort level increases. The anaerobic threshold (AT) is the name given to this transition point. Frequent blood sampling that gauges the amount of blood lactate during a progressive workout program allows for the direct measurement of AT. After plotting blood lactate readings, AT is represented as the point on the curve where there is an abrupt, sharp rise. Other techniques include heart rate (HR)-related mathematical calculations and portal lactate analyzers. What restricts the system of anaerobic energy? The solution is intricate and ongoing research is being done. According to recent studies, it comprises not just the well-known feeling of muscular acidosis but also the body's incapacity to completely use lactate. Hydrogen ions cause the muscles to become more acidic, which is why burning sensations occur. (Spurway et al.,1992)

Exercise Intensity

The age of the individual determines the maximum pace. 220 beats per minute minus your age can be used to determine your maximal heart rate. Use cautious while using this since it is an approximation. Increase the intensity of your work gradually exercises as your level of fitness rises. One easy approach to keep an eye on your heart rate while working out is to use a heart rate monitor, or you may measure your pulse (see below). Before beginning any new fitness regimen, get a medical examination from your doctor if you have a medical problem, are overweight, over 40, or haven't exercised in a long time. Your desired heart rate range might need to be recalculated by a specialist to account for your general level of fitness and health.

Consult your doctor about any drugs you take and how they may impact your exercise regimens since certain medications have the ability to change how your heart rate responds to exercise. If you take certain drugs, you might need to find another way to manage your exercise intensity. The foundation of this approach is paying attention to your body's physical cues during exercise, such as elevated heart rate, elevated respiration rate, elevated perspiration, and fatigued muscles. Exercise signals 3 through 7 in the following table should be experienced in order to sustain a moderate intensity. To track your fitness improvement, you might maintain a log of your effort levels. As you grow fitter, the same activity will get simpler and your effort rate will drop. When it happens, you'll know it's time to exert more effort. The most difficult component of prescribing exercise is intensity. Similar to activity mode, intensity must consider the goals and health state of the patient. For the most part, patients may determine their maximal activity capacity without a formal exercise test. Two widely used techniques include tracking variations in heart rate during exercise and/or utilizing a standardized subjective effort measure. (Børsheim et al.,2003)

Endurance Training

Although it's common knowledge that simple cardiovascular and muscular endurance are sufficient for sports performance, endurance is a far more complicated concept. General endurance and particular endurance are the two categories into which endurance may be divided. One prominent example is long-distance running, which requires more endurance training the farther the race is (from 800 meters to a marathon or ultra marathon). Two more well-known examples are competitive swimming and cycling, especially road cycling. Even if a sport doesn't strictly qualify as an endurance sport, athletes may nevertheless train for endurance when it's necessary. The foundation of endurance training is super compensation. The gradual adaptation of muscles to a prior stimulation is referred to as super compensation. This made it inappropriate for endurance athletes. There were also false beliefs about how strength training, which increases muscular hypertrophy (growth) and adds extra body mass, may impair endurance performance by placing an athlete under more workload. Nevertheless, more recent and thorough studies have demonstrated that brief (8-week) strength training in Long-distance running, in particular, benefits from the inclusion of endurance training. One of the most straightforward tools for evaluating endurance athletes' fitness is the heart rate monitor. When heart rate falls when cycling or jogging at a specific pace, fitness improvements may be shown by tracking heart rate over time. Since it may be challenging to account for wind when riding a bike, many bikers now utilize power meters that are integrated into their bikes. With the use of a power meter, an athlete may monitor their power output throughout a certain ride or length and compare their fitness growth directly. [14] Michael Phelps benefited from numerous lactate threshold measurements during the 2008 Olympics. This made it possible for his coaches to He had to modify his training regimen to allow for recovery periods in between swimming races, which were occasionally spaced out by several minutes. Although more affordable lactate measurement tools are now on the market, professional coaches and elite athletes are still the ones who use them, much like blood glucose testing for diabetes. (Rusko et al.,2004)

Conclusion

Thus, it can be inferred from the data that the normal flora in the palms of the students under study is more prevalent than the comparatively high bacterial loads. This suggests that the students' level of hygiene is low. Maintaining good hand hygiene can lower infections linked to medical care and potentially avoid sickness. An integral part of good hand hygiene practices should be drying hands properly after washing. The survey revealed that there had been a noticeable rise in unsanitary behaviours among Ambrose Alli University, Ekpoma students.

Ethical Approval and Consent to Participate

The approval for this study was given by the ethical committee of Health Research Ethics Committee of Ambrose Alli University, Ekpoma, Edo State, Nigeria. Informed consent was obtained from each participant prior to specimen collection.

Availability of Data and Materials

The authors declare consent for all available data present in this study.

Conflict of Interest

The authors declare no conflicts of interest. The authors alone are responsible for the content and the writing of the paper.

Funding

This research did not receive any grant from funding agencies in the public, commercial, or not-for-profit sectors.

Authors’ Contributions

The entire study procedure was conducted with the involvement of all writers.

Acknowledgments

The authors would like to acknowledge the management of Ambrose Alli University (AAU), Ekpoma, Edo State, Nigeria for creating the enabling environment for this study. Thanks to all the Laboratory and technical staff of St Kenny Research Consult, Ekpoma, Edo State, Nigeria for their excellent assistance and for providing medical writing support/editorial support in accordance with Good Publication Practice (GPP3) guidelines.

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