However, these deductions are subject to the 2% limit on itemized deductionsâthis means you can only deduct the amount that exceeds 2% of your AGI. If your AGI is $50,000, for instance, you could only deduct expenses that exceed $1,000, even if you are already itemizing deductions for mortgage interest or other reasons. The same applies for expenses like dues to unions and professional associations or subscriptions to publications.
Originally Posted by hey_all. You can never tell what a good pulse rate is, but most doctors will say 60-85 pulse/min. People who exercise regularly have even lower heart rates. Anyways, I'm using a beta-blocker to lower it. It gets as high as 140 pulse/min (resting of course).
Concerning how close your numbers are: your readings would be considered normal. When looking at the difference between the two numbers (this is called the pulse pressure) it is very important to know the numbers themselves. For example, your pulse pressure is 31, and with your numbers, this is acceptable. However a pulse pressure of 31 with readings of 140/109 is quite a different situation. It is not unusual to see blood pressure readings you described in young females.