Can heart failure with preserved ejection function recover by itself?

Heart failure with preserved ejection often does not recover on its own, and treatment and lifestyle changes can improve symptoms and delay progression. For patients with heart failure who retain ejection function, treatment aims to reduce symptoms, improve quality of life, reduce mortality, and reduce the risk of hospitalization. Treatment methods include medication, cardiac resynchronization therapy (CRT), implantable cardioverter defibrillator (ICD), etc. In addition, patients need to make lifestyle changes, such as low-salt diet, limit fluid intake, quit smoking, moderate exercise, weight control, etc. It is important to note that heart failure is a progressive disease that may gradually worsen if not treated promptly. Therefore, patients need to visit regularly, take prescribed medications, and actively cooperate with treatment. For heart failure patients, the following are some suggestions: Follow your doctor's treatment recommendations. Take your medication regularly. Visit your doctor regularly. Eat a diet low in salt. Limit fluid intake. Avoid irritants. Quit smoking. Avoid exposure to secondhand smoke. Exercise moderately. Make an exercise plan that suits your individual circumstances. Control your weight. Avoid obesity. Avoid overwork and emotional stress. Keep warm to prevent infections. In conclusion, HF with preserved ejection function requires aggressive treatment and lifestyle changes to improve symptoms and delay progression. Patients should be regularly re-examined and actively cooperated with treatment to improve quality of life and survival.