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.
01-06-2019 11:57
01-06-2019 11:57
01-11-2019 11:22
01-11-2019 11:22
I could literally copy and paste your answer, I just had pizza for lunch, I know bad choice but I did and I could easily collapse and sleep for hours. My pulse jumps up so dramatically that I can feel it in my neck and chest. I have zero energy and just want to sleep. This is why I normally fast around lunch time or eat a very light and carb-less meal.
01-11-2019 11:28
01-11-2019 11:28
It definitely increases and is much more pronounced when I am fasting. I typically fast most days, not eating for 15-20 hours. If I eat a big carb-filled meal following this it will completely zap me and my HR skyrockets. I have been on Motoprol since I was 25.
01-11-2019 20:15
01-11-2019 20:15
01-11-2019 20:16
01-11-2019 20:16
02-07-2019 20:35
02-07-2019 20:35
I’d feel the same after a large meal. I haven’t made the relation to high fat or high carb...
but check out the link below very interesting article !!!
02-13-2019 16:05
02-13-2019 16:05
My RHR goes up if I've eaten sodium-heavy meals (particularly if I eat out or get take-out). We had our Christmas meal catered and ordered in quite a bit over the December holidays and my RHR was in the 70s for two weeks. Then, around Chinese/Lunar New Year, my RHR was as high as 75!!!
02-14-2019 08:32 - edited 02-15-2019 19:51
02-14-2019 08:32 - edited 02-15-2019 19:51
Looking at my daily records, there generally seems to be an HR increase after meals for an hour or so. Nothing close to going for a walk, but an increase in compared to sitting my desk mid-afternoon and working on the computer, or watching TV a couple of hours after dinner.
That makes sense given that your body has to start digesting and turning food into usable energy and that process itself burns energy causing all your biological processes, including HR, to ramp up a bit.
Scott | Baltimore MD
Charge 6; Inspire 3; Luxe; iPhone 13 Pro
02-14-2019 21:24
02-14-2019 21:24
OlivePig, what kind of pills would you take? I get the same way, curious if there is a pill out there that could help bring mine down.
02-15-2019 09:53
02-15-2019 09:53
I know from experience owning a Fitbit that are not accurate is Fitbit refuses to take care of issues like thatI!
It's according to Fitbit tells me I'm only getting 2 hours of sleep a night!
I know it's wrong and I've done everything / instructed to reset it and it still does it it's defective don't trust Fitbit
02-16-2019 19:17
02-16-2019 19:17
i have this problem at times too. i cant figure it out. It hasn't happened as much lately...and it is usually from food except sometimes lately i will drink this hills brothers french vanilla instant coffee stuff and i dont even look at my fitbit heart rate but i will feel like im going to have a heart attack its definately faster. i remember it happening from fast food (dont have it anymore that was a couple years back)and croutons to.
02-17-2019 07:10
02-17-2019 07:10
There are medications but they make you really sleepy. Metoprolol and Propranolol are a couple examples
02-17-2019 07:15
02-17-2019 07:15
@writergal28 Is that considered a high RHR?? Mine is normally around 80. When I’m having an episode of these fast heart rates it sometimes shoots up into the 150s and the dr has since realized it even goes higher than that and I haven’t realized it!!! I now have an implanted heart monitor so they can try to figure out what’s going on.
@writergal28 wrote:My RHR goes up if I've eaten sodium-heavy meals (particularly if I eat out or get take-out). We had our Christmas meal catered and ordered in quite a bit over the December holidays and my RHR was in the 70s for two weeks. Then, around Chinese/Lunar New Year, my RHR was as high as 75!!!
02-17-2019 07:17
02-17-2019 07:17
@olivepig: You mean 75? It's high for me. It's high when your RHR normally rests in the mid to high 60s.
02-17-2019 07:23
02-17-2019 07:23
Oh I see what you mean. Mine has gotten increasingly worse over the past couple of years. Now I have the monitor implanted and recently I got a call from the cardiologist letting me know I’ve had 85 episodes of over 140 bpm in 2 days. They don’t know why it’s happening. Hopefully they’ll figure it out soon.
02-17-2019 09:51
02-17-2019 09:51
https://therootcauseprotocol.com/about/
have a look. sorry i gotta run at this moment
03-04-2019 18:27
03-04-2019 18:27
I have the exact same thing as you.
My RHR fluctuates but for about 70% of the time, it's between 76-82. My heart rate skyrockets after eating. I make sure I drink coconut water alongside the 1-2 liters I drink a day to make sure my electrolytes are good. I had a holter monitor for a day but haven't heard back from my cardiologist. It's like my heart reacts to everything. Climbing one flight of stairs is like running a marathon. I'm clocking HR 130 just doing laundry... the times I have gone to the ER for it, all my EKG's have been good.
Still, it has caused the absolute worst panic for me. I feel like I can't get myself in better physical shape. I hope you get some answers and are kind enough to share them here. I also think there might be a hormonal component.
Might be good to note I'm Hypothyroid. (My levels are all in range though, so if it's contributing, I wouldn't know how.) Just wanted to say I hear you and understand and you are not alone.
03-16-2019 11:49
03-16-2019 11:49
I'm not a doctor but the same thing happens to me (sudden drastic heart rate spikes). Its probably SVT. Its hard to catch mine on a holter monitor and it always resolves within a few minutes. I had it during pregnancy too. Yes, it also happens sometimes after I eat, though that is a little more unusual for me. My heart rate goes to about 105 after eating and I hate it. I've been on a low dose of propranolol, so now it usually won't go over 90.
03-16-2019 23:45
03-16-2019 23:45
04-10-2019 17:52 - edited 04-10-2019 17:53
04-10-2019 17:52 - edited 04-10-2019 17:53
Mine is the same, carbs make my heart race, fats keeps it steady.