Young adults have a higher risk of developing stroke from nontraditional risk factors such as migraine. Treating anxiety and depression may reduce emergency room visits and rehospitalizations in people with heart disease. Managing circadian rhythms by using intense light and chronologically timed therapy may prevent heart disease. The CardioNerds and expert faculty Dr. Harriette Van Spall discuss palliative care's role in patients with heart failure. A readmission prediction model for patients with CSFP may enable earlier identification of readmission risk. The FDA approved the Wegovy injection for reducing the risk of major adverse cardiovascular events. Using intravascular imaging to guide stenting implantation during PCI in patients with heart disease improves outcomes. Adults who drink 2 liters or more of sugary or artificially sweetened drinks per week have a higher risk of AFib. Dr. Bob Walker discusses high blood pressure in the context of severe COVID-19 infection. Promoting regular physical activity and discouraging a sedentary lifestyle may prevent heart failure in older women. Cynthia Miller, MD, MPH, FACP, discusses why early Lp(a) screening may help prevent cardiovascular disease. Women may garner the health benefits of regular exercise more than men. The CardioNerds and expert faculty Dr. Javed Butler discuss the best next step for a patient with cardiogenic shock. Getting moderate exposure to outdoor light may serve as a viable strategy for preventing heart failure. Many cardio-oncology patients at increased risk for congestive heart failure from cancer therapy have OSA. Ischemic stroke survivors who received care recommendations from an AI-based system had fewer secondary strokes. Stroke survivors living in areas with poor economic conditions are twice as likely to have poor recovery outcomes. Patients whose heads are positioned at a 0-degree angle prior to surgery have significantly improved neurological function. Individuals who suffer a stroke have a significantly increased risk of developing dementia. Black women who develop high blood pressure before the age of 35 may have triple the risk of stroke.