Exercise therapy for quality of life in chronic heart failure

This trial tests whether a supervised exercise program can reduce frailty and fall risk in people with chronic heart failure, and what happens when training stops. It may help you feel stronger and more stable.

This study tests whether a supervised exercise program can improve quality of life and physical function for people with a stiff heart type of heart failure (HFpEF). The program focuses on safe, structured exercise tailored to your needs.

This study tests whether a personalized exercise program can help people with chronic heart failure feel better and stay active. It is for patients who are already in a cardiac rehab program and have stable heart failure.

This study compares two types of exercise programs—neuromuscular training and resistance training—to see which helps people with weakened heart function improve their ability to perform daily activities. Both programs are designed to be safe and manageable for people living with heart failure.

This study tests if a specific type of leg-strengthening exercise (eccentric resistance training) can help people with stable chronic heart failure feel better and move more easily. If you have heart failure and are not in an acute or very severe stage, this might be an option to improve your daily life.

This trial tests whether a structured exercise program can help people with heart failure. It focuses on people who are currently not very active, aiming to improve symptoms and heart/fitness measures safely.