08-27-2015 17:26
08-27-2015 17:26
A lot of times after I eat dinner I will have a heart rate around 100-105. My average rate is 71 per my dashboard. Usually between 75-90 during the day.
Anyone else notice increased heart rate after eating? Should I have any concerns about going over 100? I hear that it should always be under 100 if you are not active.
04-06-2018 17:05
04-06-2018 17:05
04-06-2018 18:44
04-06-2018 18:44
04-07-2018 11:12
04-07-2018 11:12
04-07-2018 12:48
04-07-2018 12:48
05-26-2018 14:23
05-26-2018 14:23
I know this is an old post but do you still have trouble. Sometimes after I eat a high carb meal, I will have a pvc, stomach pains, diarrhea and then heart rate can go up to 140. It’s scary. I hate it and i hate feeling nervous when I eat anything! I take Zoloft in the morning and dr gave me metroprolol succinate for night. Don’t know if I want to start taking it. Anyways, nerves are getting the best of me.
05-26-2018 14:24
05-26-2018 14:24
Do you take blood pressure med?
05-26-2018 14:24
05-26-2018 14:24
So how high is normal after food?
05-26-2018 14:26
05-26-2018 14:26
Sabrina,
so how do you deal with the 150 and the anxiety that comes along with it? I get so nervous and think I am having a heart attack.
Thanks,
Erica
05-26-2018 15:44
05-26-2018 15:44
It’s definitely not as bad anymore. It’s worse when I’m doing intermittent fasting, which I’m not now. I tend to snack more frequently now so I don’t tend to get the surge in heat rate this way. But I do have the metroprolol as well, just in case. When I did used to get that high heart rate frequently it was awful. Even though it only lasted a few minutes, I’d be completely exhausted after it calmed down. I’d suggest eating small meals/snacks frequently throughout the day and see if that helps with how often it’s happening to you. Good luck!
05-26-2018 17:52
05-26-2018 17:52
06-17-2018 10:20
06-17-2018 10:20
I agree.
I have GI issues for years. I am longing for a fix to this.
08-21-2018 14:51
08-21-2018 14:51
My heart rate goes up from 60 to 75 after eating about 400 calories in meal. I eat 5 400 calorie meals a day.
10-01-2018 21:16
10-01-2018 21:16
olivepig, what is the name of the pills you took to instantly lower your blood sugar?
12-13-2018 11:06
12-13-2018 11:06
The fact that you are on metropolol is very interesting to me as that is exactly what my doctor is using to slow my heart rate down. I'm taking a very, very small dose (12.5) and it's not helping too much. Since I'm also histamine intolerant, I'm wondering if high histamines (this season is full of allergens) and the fact that I've been on Prozac forever is contributing to it. Any one else have any experience with this? This does seem to happen to me more "seasonally", where my resting heartbeat hangs around 80ish (which isn't great) and if I just walk around a bit, it jumps to 100 - absolutely after any meal, it does. This was the reason I didn't want my husband to get me a fitbit because now I'm afraid I'm becoming obsessive about it! It seems like when allergens are not high (which isn't often in Florida), then my resting pulse hangs in the mid-60's and any activity causes it to go in the 80's (talking about walking, cleaning, laundry, etc.) More strenuous activities cause it to go in the 100's - again, that's expected. So, question: does anyone else deal with some type of autoimmune disorder (including histamine intolerance, which, by the way, has been linked to leaky gut) or take anti-depressants and think that it might be causing an abnormally high pulse?
12-13-2018 11:08
12-13-2018 11:08
Meant to say, allergens IS often in Florida (not isn't)
12-25-2018 12:59
12-25-2018 12:59
Same thing happens to me. It's especially aggravated if I have a carb filled meals from sweets to pasta etc.
12-25-2018 13:04
12-25-2018 13:04
It's almost universally reported that high carb meal like pasta bread or sweets makes the hear pulse higher than other meals though pulse will go up after a meal for almost anyone. I started a low carb diet
12-27-2018 23:02
12-27-2018 23:02
You guys are all **ahem**ed.
01-06-2019 11:21
01-06-2019 11:21
The bloodflow to your stomach increases so your blood pressure drops, your body keeps your blood pressure constant by increasing your heart rate.
01-06-2019 11:24
01-06-2019 11:24
the effect of fat on the red blood cells will not make enough difference to increase the heart rate.