Red Wine
- HealthYahoo Life
Study says cheese and red wine could boost brain health
While it’s tempting to go all-in with the wine and cheese this holiday season, experts recommend against it.
5 min read - HealthYahoo Life UK
Drinking the odd glass of red wine could aid gut health
Time to swap your Aperol Spritz for a glass of vino?
- NewsErica Rae Chong
The shape of the food you eat may be linked to your health
Turns out that old adage “you are what you eat” may hold more truth than you think! The shape of the food that you eat may hold clues to the health benefits it possesses. For example, walnuts, which look like brains (wrinkled with two halves), are rich in omega-3 fatty acids and are great for brain health.
- NewsHilary Hagerman
Now you can enjoy all the benefits of red wine in your coffee
While that’s good for Johnny Depp and the rest of us ‘Winos Forever,’ wouldn’t it be great if we could reap the benefits of red wine without slugging back a few glasses a day? A University of New Hampshire chemist is trying to do just that by combining the benefits of red wine with coffee. Organic chemist Glen Miller created CoffVee, a type of coffee made from arabica beans infused with resveratrol during roasting.
- NewsMelissa Dunne
8 ‘healthy’ foods and drinks that are actually bad for you
Trying to drop a few pounds to fit in to that little sparkly little number you plan on wearing to the office holiday party? These foods and drinks may seem healthy, but might be stopping you from finally dropping that last little bit of weight before holiday party season goes into full swing. All photos via Thinkstock
- NewsNewser on Yahoo
More Evidence That Glass of Red Wine Is Good for You
A woman tastes a glass of Tuscan red wine in Verona, Italy, Thursday, April 8, 2010. (Image via AP Photo/Luca Bruno) A glass of red wine a day might indeed keep the doctor away—at least that could be the case for those suffering type-2 diabetes, according to a new study. It suggests red wine in moderation helps patients manage cholesterol and improves cardiac health. Related: What You Earn Is Tied to How You Drink Researchers set out to discover the effects of moderate alcohol consumption on pe
