The BP varies by at least 20 as the day progresses. Mine does, and so does yours. The best time to take your BP, AND your resting HR, are just as you awaken each morning. Those numbers, taken once a week for a couple of months, and then averaged, are what you are. The readings taken during the day are not necessarily inaccurate, but they are not REPRESENTATIVE of your true average BP and HR.
I used to have an HR averaging 55 BPM, regardless of how little sleep or how vigorous the day's exercise was. Post ablation, six months out, I'm still running near 65. As long as it's sweet NSR, I don't care. I'd care if it were 90, but not the six or seven points above 'normal'. It's common for cath lab patients to have higher HR for a few months, sometimes up to a year.
Take both readings first thing, once a week, and average them. That's where you truly are.
Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 08/14/2023 05:26PM by gloaming.