@majeedmerzah
I am shocked to read your post. You were not given treatment options?

Who diagnosed you? Did they not go into what is the cause and options for treatments? There are so many I cannot even list them. Medications, many many that can help treat.

Your diagnosis came from what? Did you have a heart attack? Did you have a virus or infection that got into heart? Do you have childhood heart issue into adulthood? What is your ejection fraction (EF)? All those can help us who read your post to give you our experience with this.

Heart Failure. I terrible word for a condition that means the heart is not pumping the normal amount of blood out of the heart. It can be minor with no symptoms or major with symptoms. There are so many medications to help with improving ejection fraction, improving heart function, lowering blood pressure.

Do you have ability to see a heart failure specialist? Do you have access to a major medical facility? Seek them out as I really don't understand you being left with a diagnosis with no treatments or plan to treat.

I have had heart failure since 2001. Now almost 25 years I am still here. I exercise 6 days a week and do Sprint Triathlons. My EF when first diagnosed was 48. Over the years went down and down to 30 when local cardiologist wanted me to see a electrophysiologist to get a ICD.

It was then I sought a second opinion at Mayo Jacksonville to see an Electrophysioloigst. He wanted to implant both a ICD/Pacemaker as my diagnosis was cardiomyopathy not heart attack caused. My heart had electrical problems that a Pacemaker could help. My EP then referred me to Mayo Jacksonville heart failure specialist. That specialist wanted to change my medications and double some others.

Now with proper treatments and the latest medications my EF has remained the same for the last 10 years. I do Sprint Triahlons, water aerobics 5 days a week, bike, swim, walk. I am told to keep up my fitness routine to keep my heart strong and not get any weaker.

Bottom line seek out an experienced heart failure specialist or a cardiologist experienced in heart failure. I have posted before the term heart failure is terrible. Your heart has not failed. It just does not pump the normal amount of blood out of heart. I would hope cardiologist would change the diagnoses to Reduced Heart Function. Leave heart failure to a cause of death.

If you would like to contact me via private message I can go further into my experience with this but I can stress enough having experienced cardiologist and/or heart failure specialist treating you.