Exercise intensity zones for a for a 133 pulse rate
What exercise intensity zone does a 133 target heart rate put you into? Working out to a pulse of 133 bpm (or 22 beats every 10 seconds) typically puts adults in the moderate anaerobic zone and is beneficial for improving general fitness. A pulse of 133 is 70% of the maximum heart rate (HRmax) for a typical adult male. Consult the table below to check what workout zone a 133 pulse rate puts you in for your specific age and gender.
Men's training zones for a 133 pulse rate by age
Age | Pct Max |
---|---|
10 to 19 years |
66% to 63% Light (Recovery Zone) Weight Loss & Improve Fitness |
20 to 29 years |
70% to 66% Light (Recovery Zone) Weight Loss & Improve Fitness |
30 to 39 years |
73% to 70% Moderate (Aerobic Zone) Improve Fitness |
40 to 49 years |
78% to 74% Moderate (Aerobic Zone) Improve Fitness |
50 to 59 years |
83% to 78% Hard (Anaerobic Zone) Maximize Performance & Improve Fitness |
60 to 69 years |
88% to 83% Hard (Anaerobic Zone) Maximize Performance & Improve Fitness |
70 to 79 years |
94% to 89% Maximum Maximize Performance |
80 to 89 years |
102% to 95% Over Maximum Maximum Exceeded |
90 to 99 years |
110% to 102% Over Maximum Maximum Exceeded |
Men's chart generated using 220 minus age Karvonen method1
Women's training zones for a for a 133 pulse rate by age
Age | Pct Max |
---|---|
10 to 19 years |
70% to 67% Moderate (Aerobic Zone) Improve Fitness |
20 to 29 years |
74% to 71% Moderate (Aerobic Zone) Improve Fitness |
30 to 39 years |
77% to 74% Moderate (Aerobic Zone) Improve Fitness |
40 to 49 years |
82% to 78% Hard (Anaerobic Zone) Maximize Performance & Improve Fitness |
50 to 59 years |
86% to 82% Hard (Anaerobic Zone) Maximize Performance & Improve Fitness |
60 to 69 years |
92% to 87% Maximum Maximize Performance |
70 to 79 years |
97% to 92% Maximum Maximize Performance |
80 to 89 years |
104% to 98% Over Maximum Maximum Exceeded |
90 to 99 years |
112% to 105% Over Maximum Maximum Exceeded |
Women's chart generated using 206 minus 88 percent of your age methodology2
Source Citations
- American Heart Association Target Heart Rates
- Martha Gulati, MD et al., Circulation Heart Rate Response to Exercise Stress Testing in Asymptomatic Women