**Sodium-glucose cotransporter 2 (SGLT2) inhibitors** are medicines initially used for diabetes, but they now help people with heart failure. Heart failure is when the heart can't pump blood well. **SGLT2 gene**, also called **SLC5A2**, makes important parts of the body that help with sugar absorption. Some people have changes in their **SLC5A2 gene** that might change how well SGLT2 inhibitors work for them. This study looks at how these genetic changes affect the medicine's success in heart failure patients.
**Key Points:**
- Participants will be heart failure patients classified as NYHA class II or III. They will continue with their SGLT2 treatment.
- Participants must be able to sign informed consent and should not have recent heart surgeries or severe kidney issues.
- Pregnant or breastfeeding women cannot join.
If you join, you'll help doctors understand how genetic differences affect the use of SGLT2 inhibitors, possibly improving future treatments for heart failure.