The 66, while built for 357, was also built on a K frame and NOT intended to be shoot with 357 on a regular basis. It was designed, like the 19 in blue, to be shot with 38's and have LEOs carry 357 for duty use. Too much, especially hot, can result in frame issues, forcing cone issues, and you wind up with a gun needing repairs.
+P, while not as hot as 357, should be fine - watch your forcing cone and top strap if you're loading them very "warm". I have a 66-2, and I do not abuse it with 357's as they have a tendency to bind the cylinder after prolonged use. +P do not create that issue