Multiple outlets report that an anatomy expert, Dr Benedicta Quaye, is warning about “broken heart syndrome” (also known as stress-induced cardiomyopathy), a condition that can mimic heart problems and may be life-threatening. The articles say the condition can occur in menopausal women and may go unnoticed, with symptoms that are not always recognized as belonging to a specific diagnosis. One key symptom highlighted across the reports is heart palpitations, which the expert describes as potentially indicating the syndrome. The coverage also states that stress can act as a trigger for the condition. Overall, the reports emphasize awareness of symptoms that may resemble cardiac issues and the importance of paying attention to changes in heart rhythm, particularly during or after menopause. The articles do not provide detailed prevalence figures or patient outcomes, focusing instead on the expert’s caution that the syndrome can be “silent” or under-identified and that stress-related episodes may increase risk.