Introduction Heart Failure (HF) is a complex clinical syndrome in which fluid overload and congestion play a central role in symptoms, hospitalization, and mortality. Traditional methods for assessing congestion, such as clinical examination and natriuretic peptide levels, often lack sensitivity and provide limited information about the distribution and severity of fluid accumulation. Traditional bedside methods, such as auscultation for lung crepitations, chest radiography to detect overt pulmonary oedema, and palpation to grade pitting oedema, can help identify congestion. However, these […]