Then you’ll have your heart rate on your watch display at all times. MORE: For additional tips, tricks, and how-tos, be sure to check out our complete Apple Watch Guide.

To see your heart rate on your Apple Watch face, add a watch face that supports the Heart Rate complication and then add the complication. Here's how.

Apple Watch provides lots of useful data on your heart rate. It offers your average for each day overall, your resting average, walking average, and more. Read on for how to check your heart rate ...

Your Apple Watch can tell you your current heart rate and keep track of your resting heart rate. Here's how to see it and set up quick access.

Check your heart rate Screenshots by Jason Cipriani/CNET There are a couple of different ways to check your heart rate using an Apple Watch.

By following a few tips, as well as calibrating Apple Watch for workouts, you will get a better heart rate reading, thus improving the device's ability to more determine how many calories you burn.

The Apple Watch has attracted many users due to its health-monitoring features, especially the ability to track heart rate. Apple’s wearable can monitor your resting heart rate and alert you if ...

Need to check your heart rate on a regular basis? Your Apple Watch includes a Heart Rate monitor that can automatically display your heart rate before, during, and after a workout.

Learn how to track your heart rate history on iPhone and Apple Watch. Find step-by-step instructions to access and share your heart rate data with your doctor.

How the optical Apple Watch heart rate monitor works Almost every smartwatch harbouring a heart rate monitor makes use of the same technology, and all of the Apple Watch models follow suit.

If your Apple Watch heart rate is not working, consider the practical solutions, like repositioning your device on your arm, and more.

Now, when you’re wearing your Apple Watch, and not doing much (on the couch, watching a movie, for example), your Apple Watch will notify you if your heart rate goes past your BPM threshold.