HealthCare

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- . - April Winery health item on way The very thing that makes Muscadine grapes hearty enough to survive insects, disease and hot Southern summers can be useful for people, said David Fussell, president of the Duplin Winery in Rose Hill. And that's backed by scientific studies, too. The product may soon be marketed as a healthful dietary supplement made from native grapes.Researchers attribute the grape's heartiness to high levels of resveratrol, an antioxidant, said Dr. Leon Boyd, and... . Sunday Times, The (London, England) - April , Preventative measures, Health Red wine can combat heart disease, but keep your quaffing to sensible limits if you want to feel the benefits, advises ROGER HENDERSON. Rarely does a week go by without someone telling me that they drink red wine for their health.As someone who believes a glass of Chateau Smooth and Fruity is one of life's true pleasures, I cannot argue with them, but just why does red wine have this mystique of health around it?The answer lies across the Channel... . (CA) - July Briefs: The heart-healthiest red/Pushing the helmet habit/Signs of sinus problems/Storing your healthy snacks/Foods that can cause choking The heart-healthiest red You've heard that a moderate amount of red wine is good for the heart.Now a French cardiologist reviewing three decades of research on the health benefits of wine has determined the best red wine to drink: cabernet sauvignon made from Bordeaux grapes.In an editorial he wrote for the journal Heart Dr. Jean-Paul Broustet said the highest concentration of resveratrol a compound that is said to reduce cholesterol in the body and help prevent... . (PA) - May , HEALTH BRIEFS The heart-healthiest red You've heard that a moderate amount of red wine is good for the heart.Now a French cardiologist, reviewing three decades of research on the health benefits of wine, has determined the best red wine to drink: cabernet sauvignon made from Bordeaux grapes.In an editorial he wrote for the journal Heart, Dr. Jean-Paul Broustet said the highest concentration of resveratrol, a compound that is said to reduce cholesterol in the body and help prevent... . Washington Post - May , LETTERS A Dose of Wine There probably is nothing mysterious about the so-called "French paradox" of low rates of heart disease despite copious consumption of cheese and goose liver {"To Your Health?" cover, April }. The scientists studying this phenomenon have over-looked the influence of lifestyle The French know how to live. Most vacation for the entire month of August, in addition to Christmas and other holidays. Furthermore, most towns and... . The Moderate Voice - December Cheers To Australia's ‘Healthy' Wine Dec. ( The Moderate Voice delivered by Newstex) During my recent longish stay in Australia, I have come to enjoy the wines there. Earlier, I preferred only French and Austrian wines. Now here comes a rather heartening/healthy news that would tempt me to make another visit to Australia asap!!! “Although the benefits of wine have been known for centuries, new bottles from (Australia's) ‘Wine [...] During my... . - October Italian red complements autumnal roasts and stews A GLASS OF WINE Fall's nip is in the air and a glass of the Tedeschi Amarone Classico will warm you just as well as your favorite sweater will. Since Tedeschi has been a family-run winery in Italy's Veneto region. Founded by Nicolo Tedeschi, today's fifth-generation winemaker, Riccardo, and his sisters, Antonietta and Sabrina, are directing the enterprise. I visited Tedeschi at the beginning of this decade. Not only was I impressed with Riccardo... . Sunday Mail, The (Brisbane, Australia) - October Red wine bonus for smokers DRINKING red wine could reduce the risk of lung cancer among smokers and ex-smokers, new research suggests.Smokers who drank at least a glass of red wine daily were per cent less likely to develop lung cancer than non-drinkers, a study found.However, white wine did not reduce the risk in the same way.This suggests that it could be the compounds contained in red wine, such as resveratrol and flavonoids, rather than the healthier lifestyle sometimes associated with wine drinkers... . Daily Mail, The (London, England) - October Daily Mail: Red wine 'reduces lung cancer risk in smokers' DRINKING red wine could reduce the risk of lung cancer among smokers and ex-smokers, research suggested yesterday.Smokers who drank at least a glass of red wine daily were per cent less likely to develop lung cancer than non-drinkers, a study found.However, white wine did not reduce the risk in the same way. This suggests that it could be the compounds contained in red wine, such as resveratrol and flavonoids, - rather than the healthier lifestyle sometimes associated with wine... . (TX) - June , SENIOR NOTES Red wine and aging Is the new ? Not yet, researchers on aging say, but medical breakthroughs to significantly extend life and ease the ailments of getting older are closer than many people think. "The general public has no idea what's coming," said David Sinclair, a Harvard Medical School professor who has made headlines with research into the health benefits of a substance found in red wine called resveratrol. Speaking on a panel of aging experts,...

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