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The prognosis for CHF is based on five-year mortality (death) rates. This measure is used to estimate short- and long-term survival rates from the time that your CHF is diagnosed and treatment begins. About 6.7 million adults in the United States have been diagnosed with heart failure.
One study says that people with congestive heart failure have a life span 10 years shorter than those who don’t have heart failure. Another study showed that the survival rates of people with chronic heart failure were: 80% to 90% for one year. 50% to 60% for year five. 30% for 10 years.
And life expectancy is on the rise: Roughly half of people diagnosed today can expect to live at least 5 more years, compared with 41% in 2000, according to one study. Special calculators...
Research estimates that more than half of all people with congestive heart failure will survive for 5 years after diagnosis. About 35% will survive for 10 years. However, in some cases,...
Prognosis at each stage. The outlook for CHF varies greatly between people, as there are many contributing factors for every individual’s situation. However, generally speaking, if CHF is...
The many factors that can be used to predict survival in HFrEF and the prognosis in patients with asymptomatic left ventricular (LV) systolic or HF with preserved ejection fraction (HFpEF) are discussed separately.
34.9% of people with heart failure survive for 10 years. The overall 5-year survival rate for people with heart failure is around 60%. A 2019 analysis indicated that 91% of people who...