Don't suffer too much for love: Here is the syndrome caused by this pain

A team of British scientists recently found that a severe emotional blow can cause as much damage as a heart attack, the Daily Mail portal reveals. This type of heart stress begins with a severe emotional loss, which causes muscle shock and weakness. According to British scientists, it is not [...]
A team of British scientists recently found that a severe emotional blow can cause as much damage as a heart attack, the Daily Mail portal reveals. This type of heart stress begins with a severe emotional loss, which causes muscle shock and weakness.
According to British scientists, there is no need to worry about this, because they assume the damage is temporary and that the person will recover himself after a while.
Researchers at the University of Aberdeen, meanwhile, have discovered that the damage is permanent and similar to that left in the heart of a heart attack.
Researchers followed thirty - seven subjects for two years, which have stress cardiopathias or broken heart syndrome, the so - called Taktosubo. It bears the last name because it was described in Japan for the first time and has to do with the sudden pain of the chest caused by some emotional stress, such as the loss of a loved one or a serious separation, to remind a heart attack.
These symptoms may result from a heart response to a wave of stress hormones. Part of the heart is temporarily enlarged and cannot pump good blood, while the rest of heart functions are normal.
The results of their magnetic resonance and ultrasound showed that there are still physical injuries to the heart after months, even years after the experience was experienced.
Most respondents showed weakness and difficulty in performing certain exercises and grew tired. Researchers concluded that a broken heart should be treated as well as that of a heart attack.
The syndrome affects women more than men, and it is believed that the number of patients is even higher than those currently official.
Professor Jeremy Pearson of the British Heart Foundation warns that Tajkotsubo is a devastating disease that can affect completely healthy people.
At present, there is no specific therapy for this syndrome because it has long been believed to leave no harmful effects on the heart, but this discovery can change it.










