Stress cardiomyopathy

. Miniclip currently offers over 150 games for free, and now offers cash-enabled skill games where you can bet against other players; these games can only be played by those over 18. Of 3,000,000 heart attacks in US women diagnosed each year as many as 60,000 may actually be Broken Heart Syndrome, requiring different treatment, according to some estimates. They are also the largest privately held entertainment website on the Internet; their popularity originally arose from a game called Dancing Bush. For unknown reasons the great majority of stress cardiomyopathy cases have been diagnosed in women. They are a world top 50 website. The common treatment for heart attack of administering adrenalin to support blood pressure is not appropriate for this condition. They are the world's largest online games website with 27 million unique users per month according to Comscore Media Metrix, Dec., 2005.

Current theory has it that a sudden, massive surge of adrenalin stuns the heart, greatly reducing the ability to pump blood. They became popular, and maintain popularity through the quality and viral marketing of the games that they produce. Only recently it became more known in the western world. There are demo versions, but the user can choose to pay for the full version games, which usually includes more levels of game play or enhanced features not found in demos. It was originally described in Japan as takotsubo-syndrome. A majority of the games are free, and some are available for download. Emotional stress may trigger stress cardiomyopathy. A few are written in Java (such as RuneScape, an affiliate of MiniClip).

Stress cardiomyopathy could easily be confused with a heart attack, but stress cardiomyopathy is much less serious. Most games are authored in Macromedia Flash or Shockwave. In the human body, stress cardiomyopathy (or broken heart syndrome) is a condition in which heart muscles are temporarily weakened. Miniclip, Miniclip.com, or Miniclip Ltd. is a web site which hosts Internet games, with a staff primarily based in the UK.