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– . Newstex Blogs – May On ‘ Minutes’ Tonight (May ) Fountain Of Youth? Plus, Michael Phelps May ( SharonCobb delivered by Newstex) ( ) This story was first published on Jan. . It was updated on May . Eighteen years ago, Minutes first examined the so-called French paradox, which suggested that the French – despite a high fat diet and high consumption of wine – had a remarkably low incidence of heart disease compared with Americans. Most researchers agreed that there was something in the wine that offered protection, and a few years later,… . Hindu, The (Chennai, India) – March The Hindu (English): Moderation is key Ever heard of the ‘French Paradox’? The French, despite a diet high in saturated fats, smoking cigarettes and minimal exercise, have a significantly low risk of cardiovascular disease. In other , the French don’t particularly e at a healthy diet nor lead a healthy lifestyle but show lower rates of cardiac illnesses.This has been attributed to the regular and moderate consumption of red wine. There is a distinct negative association between… . (MD) – January The Grapevine Plato was a man ahead of his time. He said that “nothing more excellent or valuable than wine was ever granted by the gods to man.” Who needs fire when a little red wine will put heat to your cheeks? Who needs the wheel when a glass or two will put you on a roll?All kidding aside, these days the scientific community is discovering just how excellent and valuable wine can be. It seems like every month there is another study championing wine as the panacea for many… . New York Times, The (NY) – July Hoping Two Drugs Carry A Side Effect: Longer Life One day last month, clad in white plastic garments from head to toe, Dr. David Sinclair showed a visitor around his germ-free mouse room here at Harvard Medical School.The mice, subjects in studies of health and longevity, are kept in wire baskets under intensive nursing care. A mouse gym holds a miniature exercise machine that tests the rodents’ ability to balance on a rotating bar. In a nearby water maze, mice must recall visual cues to swim to safety on a hidden platform, a… . (FL) – July Hoping Two Drugs Carry a Side Effect: Longer Life CAMBRIDGE, Mass. � One day last month, clad in white plastic garments from head to toe, Dr. David Sinclair showed a visitor around his germ-free mouse room here at Harvard Medical School.The mice, subjects in studies of health and longevity, are kept in wire baskets under intensive nursing care. A mouse gym holds a miniature exercise machine that tests the rodents� ability to balance on a rotating bar. In a nearby water maze, mice must recall visual… . Chemical Business NewsBase: Press Release (United Kingdom) – March Chemical Business NewsBase – Press Release: Mounting evidence shows red wine antioxidant kills cancer cells. Rochester researchers showed for the first time that a natural antioxidant found in grape skins and red wine can help destroy pancreatic cancer cells by reaching the cell’s core energy source, or mitochondria, and crippling its function. The study also showed that when the pancreatic cancer cells were doubly assaulted – pre-treated with the antioxidant, resveratrol, and irradiated – the combination induced a type of cell death called apoptosis, an important goal of cancer therapy…. . (NY) – December , Partake of alcohol as though it were a treat The Power of Nutrition Tami M. Best Often we engage in more social drinking during the holiday season. Moderation is critical in order to incur health benefits as opposed to potential harmful effects.Moderation can be defined as no more than one alcoholic beverage per day for a female and no more than two alcoholic beverages per day for a male. Five ounces of wine, ounces of beer, or . ounces of -proof spirits count as one drink each.Red wine has gained a good… . (AL) – September Uncorked: Red, red wine makes you feel so fine It’s once again time to weigh in on the health benefits of moderate red wine consumption. Current wine publications read more like AMA Journals. If research is to be believed, physicians, pharmacies and hospitals could become obsolete. Medical institutions could be replaced by red wine dipping vats/tanning salons in the not too distant future.Among the ailments scientist are claiming moderate amounts of red wine ameloritates are heart disease and high blood pressure,… . (PA) – July In a glass of red wine, the health benefits may be many The evidence is growing: Wine is good medicine.A British heart surgeon has started prescribing a daily dose of two glasses of red wine for cardiac patients at the Great Western hospital in Swindon, England.William McCrea began recommending the daily tipples after scientific research convinced him that moderate consumption of red wine can reduce the risk of heart attacks by percent and cut the chances of strokes by percent.More than a decade ago, research into the so-called… . Mississauga News, The (Ontario, Canada) – June , Skin cancer defence may be in red wines If you have ever wondered why some of the Mediterranean types, those who walk around all summer long without a shirt, are less likely to succumb to skin cancer, you are in good company.It appears that the University of Wisconsin reports in the Medical Journal of April Cancer Weekly, that Resveratrol, an antioxidant and common compound found mostly in red wine, may not only be responsible for preventing high cholesterol levels and certain cancers, but also melanoma, a common skin…

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