Iron infusion for iron deficiency with heart failure

This study tests whether intravenous iron can improve outcomes for people with non-ischemic heart failure and low ejection fraction who are also iron deficient. If you fit the criteria, you may receive iron infusions to see if it helps your heart function and symptoms.

This study checks how common iron deficiency is in people with HFpEF (heart failure with preserved pumping strength) and tests whether an iron infusion (Ferinject®) improves health. It targets people with stable heart symptoms and lab results showing low iron stores or related iron deficiency.

This study tests whether giving iron through a vein can improve quality of life in older adults who recently had a heart attack or unstable angina and also have low iron levels. If you qualify, you would receive either iron or a placebo (inactive substance) to see if iron helps you feel better and recover faster.

This study tests whether an oral iron supplement (a pill called sucrosomial iron) can help people with heart failure who have low iron feel better, have more energy, and walk farther. Participants will take the iron pill or a placebo (a pill without the active ingredient) for a period and will do exercise tests and answer questionnaires to see how they improve.

This study tests whether a combination of intravenous (IV) iron and an SGLT2 inhibitor (a type of diabetes and heart failure medication) improves heart function and iron levels in people with heart failure and low iron. It may help strengthen your heart and improve your energy.

This trial tests whether giving an intravenous iron supplement (ferric derisomaltose) can help prevent anemia and improve quality of life in obese patients who have low iron stores. It aims to see if this treatment can boost energy and reduce fatigue.