07-31-2018
10:45
- last edited on
08-02-2018
06:20
by
LanuzaFitbit
07-31-2018
10:45
- last edited on
08-02-2018
06:20
by
LanuzaFitbit
When i check my heart rate in the morning, its usually in the mid 50's. Usually low 60s when driving or sitting down. Resting heart rate logged as 62. Any way to recalibrate?
Moderator edit: Clarified subject
Answered! Go to the Best Answer.
08-02-2018 14:18
08-02-2018 14:18
In addition to what @LanuzaFitbit said,
note it is common to see your heart rate lower than what Fitbit calls the RHR (Resting Heart Rate). Most sources consider RHR to be the lowest heart rate recorded throughout the day. However Fitbit has a slightly different view of RHR. Fitbit does not reveal how they calculate their "RHR", but it is common to see your heart rate lower than the "RHR". However even though Fitbit's RHR is slightly different than the usual definition of it, it can still be used the same way, to look at long-term trends to judge fitness, perhaps tell when you are not getting enough sleep or getting ill, etc.
08-02-2018 06:23
08-02-2018 06:23
Thanks for joining the Forums @Nightshift2!
At this moment we do not have any way to recalibrate the readings. Keep in mind that HR is measured constantly and that a change in your everyday life could lead to a change in RHR. If you have had a particularly stressful week or days then your HR would raise and that could explain the increase. Can you think of anything that could've caused your HR to be higher than normal?
Look forward to your reply.
08-02-2018 10:13
08-02-2018 10:13
08-02-2018 14:18
08-02-2018 14:18
In addition to what @LanuzaFitbit said,
note it is common to see your heart rate lower than what Fitbit calls the RHR (Resting Heart Rate). Most sources consider RHR to be the lowest heart rate recorded throughout the day. However Fitbit has a slightly different view of RHR. Fitbit does not reveal how they calculate their "RHR", but it is common to see your heart rate lower than the "RHR". However even though Fitbit's RHR is slightly different than the usual definition of it, it can still be used the same way, to look at long-term trends to judge fitness, perhaps tell when you are not getting enough sleep or getting ill, etc.
08-05-2018 07:51
08-05-2018 07:51
Hello @Nightshift2 and @JohnnyRow.
@JohnnyRow Thanks for adding on to my post. Really appreciate it!
@Nightshift2 Hope you found this information useful! If you want, maybe you could look into our Discussion boards. You can talk about a lot of different topics in there, maybe you find something you're fond of.
Feel free to let us know if there is anything we can help you with.