Monitoring heart rate and physical activity using a wearable device has clinical value. Researchers developed an at-home questionnaire test that quickly identifies people at high risk of heart attack. Gary Garcia-Molina details the connection between obstructive sleep apnea and CVD and explains how smart beds can help. Heart failure patients who are vaccinated against COVID-19 have a considerably greater likelihood of living longer. Patients with heart failure who practiced yoga demonstrated notably greater improvements in heart structure and function. Children with high blood pressure are more likely to develop serious heart conditions, including stroke and heart attack. According to a study, more patients with AFib are likely to experience heart failure rather than stroke or heart attack. People with heart disease could benefit from a low-sodium diet but, on average, consume twice the recommended amount of salt. Young adults taking stimulant medications for ADHD may have an increased risk of developing cardiomyopathy. People who use e-cigarettes are significantly more likely to develop heart failure than nonusers. The CardioNerds and expert faculty Dr. Harriette Van Spall discuss palliative care's role in patients with heart failure. Promoting regular physical activity and discouraging a sedentary lifestyle may prevent heart failure in older women. 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. This risk calculator can be used as a personalized assessment tool for the prevention of heart failure-associated mortality. City of Hope and COG conducted a clinical trial with the goal of reducing HF risk in childhood cancer survivors. Participation in the Bundled Payments for Care Improvement Model 2 Heart Failure program did not improve outcomes. For patients with acute heart failure, receiving GDMT 2 weeks following hospital discharge is safe and effective. An intensive telemonitoring strategy based on automated text messaging may benefit patients recently hospitalized due to HF.