A heart rate of 130 beats per minute is normal with a little physical activity.
Normally, the heart rate of a normal adult is around 60-100 beats per minute, while the heart rate of a child under 6 years old can be >100 beats per minute, and that of a newborn baby can be as high as 150 beats per minute. Heart rate fluctuates with age, gender and physical activity.
In normal adults, transient physiologic increases in heart rate can occur during emotional stress, anxiety, alcohol consumption, physical activity, exercise, smoking, and tea drinking. A pathologic increase in heart rate can occur after fever, hyperthyroidism, heart failure, and the use of drugs such as epinephrine and atropine.
Therefore, a heart rate of 130 beats per minute after physical activity is normal and does not require special treatment. If your heart rate reaches 130 beats/minute at rest, it is recommended that you consult a cardiovascular physician in a timely manner to evaluate your condition.