Signs of overdose include
a very slow heart rate, staggering, dizziness or collapse.
Not exact matches
Slowing the
rate of breathing is associated with a decreased
heart rate, decreased blood pressure, and —
very importantly — decreased adrenaline levels.
This means make a
very clear distinction in terms of
heart rate and intensity between your
slow, long runs, and your fast, short runs.
Before this happened I was running
very slow / low
heart rate mileage each week around 85 miles a week (for about 8 weeks... with a couple of down weeks around 60).
Also, expect that your run will be
slower at the same
heart rate: when you have less sugars to burn, and you are used to that preponderance of sugars, your body isn't quite capable at extracting lots of fat
very quickly.
Hibernation involves lowering the body's temperature such that the
heart and breathing
rates slow down, allowing the animal to enter a state in which it uses up
very little energy or body fat through the season.
The normal breathing
rate for a dogs and cat with well controlled
heart failure is less than 35 to 40 breaths per minute, and a
very slow breathing
rate (less than 20 breaths per minute) is seen in some animals.