People with the most intense, longest-lasting grief were significantly more likely to die within a decade of a loved one’s ...

You can actually die of a broken heart after the death of a loved one, especially if the grief is overwhelming, new research shows.

Broken heart syndrome sounds like something out of a romance novel. But it’s a bona fide medical condition that feels like a full-blown heart attack—and research reveals it’s especially ...

Dr. Sunil Shah, a senior lecturer at St. George's University in London, U.K., has published research suggesting that losing a loved one may double your risk of having a heart attack or stroke.

Extreme emotional stress can cause a medical condition called broken heart syndrome. For decades, doctors thought it should mainly concern women — but that’s changing.

This so-called Broken Heart Syndrome—also known as takotsubo cardiomyopathy—can often be confused for a heart attack. However, when you look closer, the condition is quite different.

The study looked at a total of 199,890 patients with "broken heart syndrome" who were over the age of 18 from 2016 to 2020, according to what was published in the journal.

“Don’t go breaking my heart.” When a loved one passes on and your heart aches — there’s a name for that, and apparently, men are more likely to die from it.

Depression, mental health and heart disease are interrelated, and stress can take a toll on your heart, the association states. WATCH: Actress Debbie Reynolds has died at the age of 84.