diff --git a/content/en/profiler/profile_types.md b/content/en/profiler/profile_types.md
index 454c422da73..e48f2d32d15 100644
--- a/content/en/profiler/profile_types.md
+++ b/content/en/profiler/profile_types.md
@@ -32,13 +32,9 @@ Allocated Memory
: The amount of heap memory allocated by each method, including allocations which were subsequently freed.
_Requires: Java 11_
-Heap Live Objects (in Preview, 1.17.0+)
-: The number of objects allocated by each method in heap memory that have not yet been garbage collected. This is useful for investigating the overall memory usage of your service and identifying potential memory leaks.
-_Requires: Java 11_
-
-Heap Live Size (in Preview, 1.39.0+)
-: The amount of heap memory allocated by each method that has not yet been garbage collected. This is useful for investigating the overall memory usage of your service and identifying potential memory leaks.
-_Requires: Java 11.0.23+, 17.0.11+, 21.0.3+ or 22+_
+Live Heap (v1.61.0+)
+: The objects and memory allocated by each method that have not yet been garbage collected. This is useful for investigating the overall memory usage of your service and identifying potential memory leaks. The profiler automatically uses the most accurate engine available for your JVM version.
+_Requires: Java 11+_
Wall Time in Native Code
: The elapsed time spent by each method. Elapsed time includes time when code is running on CPU, waiting for I/O, and anything else that happens while the method is running.
diff --git a/content/en/profiler/profiler_troubleshooting/java.md b/content/en/profiler/profiler_troubleshooting/java.md
index 026969aa90b..982ae28e175 100644
--- a/content/en/profiler/profiler_troubleshooting/java.md
+++ b/content/en/profiler/profiler_troubleshooting/java.md
@@ -80,41 +80,26 @@ jdk.ObjectAllocationSample#enabled=true
### Live heap profiling
-Live Heap Profiling is a Datadog profiler feature that helps identify memory leaks and understand heap usage by tracking which allocated objects survive garbage collection. Unlike standard allocation profiling (which shows what was allocated), live heap profiling shows what is still alive on the heap — making it more useful for diagnosing memory leaks.
+Live heap profiling tracks which allocated objects survive garbage collection, making it useful for diagnosing memory leaks and understanding overall heap usage. Starting with dd-trace-java **v1.61.0**, it is **enabled by default** on Linux. The profiler automatically selects the most accurate engine available for your JVM version.
-The live-heap profiler engine:
+The live-heap profiler:
- Useful for investigating the overall memory usage of your service and identifying potential memory leaks
-- Samples allocations and keeps track of whether those samples survived the most recent garbage collection cycle
-- Uses the number of surviving samples to estimate the number of live objects in the heap
-- Limits the number of tracked samples to avoid unbounded growth of the profiler's memory usage
-- Disabled by default
+- Samples allocations and tracks whether those samples survived the most recent garbage collection cycle
+- Automatically uses the Datadog profiler engine on JDK 11.0.23+, 17.0.11+, 21.0.3+, or 22+, and falls back to the JFR engine (`jdk.OldObjectSample`) on older supported JDK versions
- Not available on Windows
-- For JMC users, the Datadog live-heap event is `datadog.HeapLiveObject`
+- For JMC users, the Datadog live-heap event is `datadog.HeapLiveObject`; the JFR fallback emits `jdk.OldObjectSample`
-| Configuration | Environment Variable | System Property |
-|---------------|---------------------|-----------------|
-| **Enable** (Requires JDK 11.0.23+, 17.0.11+, 21.0.3+, or 22+) | `DD_PROFILING_DDPROF_LIVEHEAP_ENABLED=true` | `-Ddd.profiling.ddprof.liveheap.enabled=true` |
-
-**Note**: The live-heap engine does not depend on the `/proc/sys/kernel/perf_event_paranoid` setting.
-
-
-### Heap profiling
-
-Heap profiling uses the JVM's built-in `jdk.OldObjectSample` JFR event to track objects that have been live in the heap for a sustained period of time. This helps identify potential memory leaks by showing which objects are accumulating over time. Unlike live heap profiling (which uses the Datadog profiler engine), heap profiling relies on JFR and is available on all platforms where JFR is supported.
-
-