Certain healthy habits may help manage and slow the progression of heart failure. A healthy lifestyle may also help reduce heart failure symptoms in your everyday life. In this video, learn the recommended healthy habits for people with heart failure from Pilar Stevens-Haynes, MD, Cardiologist at South Nassau Community Hospital in Oceanside, New York, and David Anstey, MD, MPH, Cardiologist at Columbia University Irving Medical Center.
You can read more here about living with and managing heart failure here.
Dr. Stevens-Haynes is the Director of Non-Invasive Cardiology at South Nassau Community Hospital.
D. Edmund Anstey, MD, MPH, is a cardiologist practicing in New York City.
References
American Heart Association. (2018). American Heart Association recommendations for physical activity in adults and kids.
American Heart Association. (2016). Smoking, high blood pressure, and your health.
American Heart Association. (2017). Your heart failure health care team.
Gupta, Divya, et al. (2012). Dietary sodium intake in heart failure. Circulation.
Nayak, Aditi, et al. (2020). Understanding the complexity of heart failure risk and treatment in Black patients. Circulation: Heart Failure.
Why trust our experts?












