• Pulse 66
• Resting Heart Rate For Women

Resting Heart Rate. Your resting heart rate is often a good determination as to how fit you are, as well as indicating if you're either over training or unwell - showing up as unxplained increases in resting heart rate. Its important to remember that the best time to take this test is first thing in the morning, when you awake, as simply. The average resting heart rate for an adult is between 60 and 100 beats per minute, while well-conditioned athletes can achieve between 40 and 60 beats per minute. The maximum pulse rate is 220 minus your age, and the target for a healthy pulse rate.

You’re Not Active Enough. A normal resting heart rate for the average adult is 60 to. Understanding the difference between blood pressure and pulse. While your blood pressure is the force of your blood moving through your blood vessels, your heart rate is the number of times your heart beats per minute. They are two separate.

The average resting heart rate (HRrest) for a 66 year old is 72 beats per minute². 66 year old males average heart rates of 70 bpm while females average slightly higher at 73 bpm². The normal resting heart rate range for all adults and children 10 and over is between 60 and 100 beats per minute³. 90% of 66 year olds resting pulses fall within the range of 54 to 91 bpm. In general, an adult's resting heart rate will be lower for those in better athletic condition. See also: Exercising heart rates for 66 year olds

Pulse 66

Resting Heart Rate Chart 66 Year Olds

Percentile	All	Men	Women
Top 1% Athlete	47 bpm	45 bpm	52 bpm
Top 2.5% Athlete	50 bpm	48 bpm	54 bpm
Top 5% Athlete	54 bpm	50 bpm	56 bpm
Top 10% Excellent	56 bpm	54 bpm	59 bpm
Top 25% Good	62 bpm	60 bpm	64 bpm
Top 50% Average	69 bpm	67 bpm	70 bpm
Top 75% Average	77 bpm	75 bpm	78 bpm
Top 90% Higher Than Average	85 bpm	84 bpm	86 bpm
Top 95% Very High	91 bpm	91 bpm	92 bpm
Top 97% Very High	97 bpm	98 bpm	96 bpm
Top 99% Extremely High	102 bpm	102 bpm	102 bpm

Resting Heart Rate For Women

Source Citations

1. American Heart Association Target Heart Rates
2. Yechiam Ostchega, Ph.D. et al., U.S. Department OF Health and Human Services National Center for Health Statistics Resting Pulse Rate Reference Data for Children, Adolescents, and Adults: United States,1999-2008