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4 Reasons Why Ask DoctorBase is the Most Efficient Way to SEO and Establish Your Brand Online

  1. Ask DoctorBase is a free service for patients on the DoctorBase platform - currently servicing over 6 million American patients of record.
  2. All answers submitted by healthcare professionals (you) are for entertainment purposes only and do not constitute doctor-patient relationships. All patients must agree to this before using Ask DoctorBase.
  3. Our software and our Marketing Engineering staff review each answer and optimize your answers for keywords valuable to your specialty. It is a well kept secret that doctors (you) - not SEO consultants - are the ones who have the most valuable content prized by search engines. Ask DoctorBase "unlocks and optimizes" your content in the most efficient manner possible with today's technology.
  4. Finally, the doctor who provides the most popular answer - "the Featured Answer," gets an added benefit by allowing patients to write rave reviews about your expertise - reviews that are submitted to both Google and Google Local through our Preferred Data Provider relationship.

Ask Dr. Molly if you have questions or want a personal session on how to best use Ask DoctorBase for maximum marketing impact.

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Molly Maloof, MD

Director of Clinical Content
@DoctorBase

max heart rate

I am 44year old. Exercise regularly. Sometimes, I push myself so that my heart rate goes beyond my MHR for less that 1 min. Is it good practice?

Thanks.
Poster
  • Male | 44 years old

Find low drug prices at local & online pharmacies

Find low drug prices at local & online pharmacies
U R NOT PHYSICAL FIT

REVISE YOUR PROGRAM WITH A TRAINER
Ahmed Damas
IF YOU REACH 85 % OF YOUR TARGET HEART RATE ( 220 - YOUR AGE ) I DO NOT BELIEVE YOU ARE FIT

SO GO BACK AND START GRADUALLY TELL U R FIT
Ahmed Damas
There is no benefit to be gained from pushing yourself excessively, especially if you already exercise regularly and maintain a healthy lifestyle. Some research indicates pulse exercising (bursts of intense activity interspersed with less intense activity) provides a higher cardio-vascular benefit. However, other research suggests that there may actually be more harm done than good by over-exercising. I generally advise my patients to do everything in moderation and do not assume more of a good thing is better! Prevention works!