Fresh fruit is refreshing, isn’t too sweet, and doesn’t make your heart race after eating it.
Pick up some watermelon, cantaloupe, mango, or pineapple next time you’re shopping groceries. This is the time of year they’re all ripe.
Fresh fruit is refreshing, isn’t too sweet, and doesn’t make your heart race after eating it.
Pick up some watermelon, cantaloupe, mango, or pineapple next time you’re shopping groceries. This is the time of year they’re all ripe.
How high are you talking here?
A little bump isn’t anything unusual, it’s the blood sugar spiking, then hormones kicking in as the cycle adjusts. But that’s not what I’d call “racing”. Hell, it very often isn’t even an actual increase to pulse as much as it is an awareness of one’s heartbeat.
But if you’re jumping up more than, say, ten beats a minute for more than maybe five minutes, bring it up to your doctor, make sure everything is fine. Could just be that we have different usages of racing, but if that’s not the case, it can be a sign of something out of whack. What I’ve run into with my patients back in the day was either incipient diabetes, or the early stages of heart disease. But, again, that’s if the spike in pulse is more than maybe ten extra a minute, or lasts longer than what a jump scare can cause
It’s one of those things where if it is a sign of something starting to get wonky, starting is the key word. Treating things early means treatment is easier and has higher success rates, sooner.