If the patient’s heart rate is 96 beats/minute at rest, it is theoretically a normal heart rate. The standard resting heart rate for adult patients ranges from 60-100 beats per minute, but if the patient’s quiet heart rate is 96 beats per minute, which is relatively fast, the patient may have anemia, ionic disorders, or hyperthyroidism, which tend to cause a fast heart rate in this population. Other patients may have cardiac insufficiency or an acute myocardial ischemic attack, which can also indirectly lead to a faster heart rate. In case of young patients, no problem is detected and no intervention can be done. However, in older patients or in the presence of cardiovascular disease, oral bisoprolol or metoprolol is recommended to control the heart rate, preferably to about 55-60 beats/minute, which is relatively more beneficial.