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Scientists have said it isn't just actualbecausebothbreakupdatadifferentemotionaleventsexpertsgamehighlyitlovenamepatientsrisksadsadnessstudywedding things that make us brokenhearted. Happy actualbecausebothbreakupdatadifferentemotionaleventsexpertsgamehighlyitlovenamepatientsrisksadsadnessstudywedding can also be bad for our heart. A broken heart is an actualbecausebothbreakupdatadifferentemotionaleventsexpertsgamehighlyitlovenamepatientsrisksadsadnessstudywedding medical condition. It is not just the actualbecausebothbreakupdatadifferentemotionaleventsexpertsgamehighlyitlovenamepatientsrisksadsadnessstudywedding we feel when someone we love does not return that actualbecausebothbreakupdatadifferentemotionaleventsexpertsgamehighlyitlovenamepatientsrisksadsadnessstudywedding. We get broken heart syndrome when we are actualbecausebothbreakupdatadifferentemotionaleventsexpertsgamehighlyitlovenamepatientsrisksadsadnessstudywedding stressed. We also get it during emotional times, such as a relationship actualbecausebothbreakupdatadifferentemotionaleventsexpertsgamehighlyitlovenamepatientsrisksadsadnessstudywedding, the death of family and friends, or the loss of a job. The medical actualbecausebothbreakupdatadifferentemotionaleventsexpertsgamehighlyitlovenamepatientsrisksadsadnessstudywedding for this is Takotsubo Syndrome (TTS). Researchers say people can get TTS, and even be at actualbecausebothbreakupdatadifferentemotionaleventsexpertsgamehighlyitlovenamepatientsrisksadsadnessstudywedding of sudden death, when very happy things happen. The doctors who discovered this have called actualbecausebothbreakupdatadifferentemotionaleventsexpertsgamehighlyitlovenamepatientsrisksadsadnessstudywedding "happy heart syndrome".

The researchers' actualbecausebothbreakupdatadifferentemotionaleventsexpertsgamehighlyitlovenamepatientsrisksadsadnessstudywedding was published in the European Heart Journal on Thursday. Heart actualbecausebothbreakupdatadifferentemotionaleventsexpertsgamehighlyitlovenamepatientsrisksadsadnessstudywedding Dr Christian Templin and Dr Jelena Ghadri analysed actualbecausebothbreakupdatadifferentemotionaleventsexpertsgamehighlyitlovenamepatientsrisksadsadnessstudywedding from 1,750 patients who suffered from Takotsubo Syndrome. The sufferers were from nine actualbecausebothbreakupdatadifferentemotionaleventsexpertsgamehighlyitlovenamepatientsrisksadsadnessstudywedding countries. They found 485 actualbecausebothbreakupdatadifferentemotionaleventsexpertsgamehighlyitlovenamepatientsrisksadsadnessstudywedding got TTS because of an actualbecausebothbreakupdatadifferentemotionaleventsexpertsgamehighlyitlovenamepatientsrisksadsadnessstudywedding happening. Twenty of these had TTS actualbecausebothbreakupdatadifferentemotionaleventsexpertsgamehighlyitlovenamepatientsrisksadsadnessstudywedding of a happy or joyful event. The patients had heart problems after events like a birthday party, a actualbecausebothbreakupdatadifferentemotionaleventsexpertsgamehighlyitlovenamepatientsrisksadsadnessstudywedding, a favourite sports team winning a actualbecausebothbreakupdatadifferentemotionaleventsexpertsgamehighlyitlovenamepatientsrisksadsadnessstudywedding, and the birth of a grandchild. Dr Ghadri said our body and brain may think happy and sad events are similar, so actualbecausebothbreakupdatadifferentemotionaleventsexpertsgamehighlyitlovenamepatientsrisksadsadnessstudywedding can result in Takotsubo Syndrome.