Is Anti-Aging Action In Red Wine And Resveratrol Real?

[Guest guest]

This article gives you a good reason to drink red wine. However, don't

overdo. Anything overdo will have its adverse effect; consume in

moderation. Wishing everyone good health.

 

Results of various studies have indicated that daily consumption of

three to five glasses of red wine reduced all-cause mortality by an

amazing 49% compared to non-drinkers, which is great news for antiaging

aficionados. Now, this may sound great and it is, but greater results

can be achieved more easily. The reason that the red wine works in

anti-aging is because it's a great source of resveratrol. Harvard

Medical School and the National Institute of Aging report that a natural

substance found in red wine, known as resveratrol, offsets the bad

effects of a high-calorie diet in mice and significantly extends their

lifespan. The resveratrol supplements generally contain a potent

combination of nutrients high in antioxidants.

 

An article was published in the November 2006 edition of the prestigious

science journal Nature. Researchers from Harvard Medical School and the

National Institute of Aging reported on a study performed in mice given

resveratrol.

 

Read the full post at:

http://informationalnetwork.blogspot.com/2007/01/is-anti-aging-action-in\

-red-wine-and.html

<http://informationalnetwork.blogspot.com/2007/01/is-anti-aging-action-i\

n-red-wine-and.html>

 

 

 

 

[Guest guest]

I used to have a book about Resveratrol. It really does what it

says although I'd skip the wine on a regular basis and go for a

capsule. It's quite an expensive product to produce and you should

be able to feel it working so make sure you don't buy some cheap

stuff that doesn't work. Price should be around a dollar a capsule

or even more. I haven't taken it regularily myself but when I

worked for a Chinese herb company, it was a good seller and I even

had a doctor who healed herself of breast cancer taking it

afterwards. She said it kept her tissue soft.

 

Of course the odd glass of red wine won't hurt most people and it

can be good if you have to eat at a restaurant since it will help

with digestion.

 

Sharon

 

, " boonkiatchua "

<boonkiatchua wrote:

>

>

> This article gives you a good reason to drink red wine. However,

don't

> overdo. Anything overdo will have its adverse effect; consume in

> moderation. Wishing everyone good health.

>

> Results of various studies have indicated that daily consumption of

> three to five glasses of red wine reduced all-cause mortality by an

> amazing 49% compared to non-drinkers, which is great news for

antiaging

> aficionados. Now, this may sound great and it is, but greater

results

> can be achieved more easily. The reason that the red wine works in

> anti-aging is because it's a great source of resveratrol. Harvard

> Medical School and the National Institute of Aging report that a

natural

> substance found in red wine, known as resveratrol, offsets the bad

> effects of a high-calorie diet in mice and significantly extends

their

> lifespan. The resveratrol supplements generally contain a potent

> combination of nutrients high in antioxidants.

>

> An article was published in the November 2006 edition of the

prestigious

> science journal Nature. Researchers from Harvard Medical School

and the

> National Institute of Aging reported on a study performed in mice

given

> resveratrol.

>

> Read the full post at:

> http://informationalnetwork.blogspot.com/2007/01/is-anti-aging-

action-in\

> -red-wine-and.html

> <http://informationalnetwork.blogspot.com/2007/01/is-anti-aging-

action-i\

> n-red-wine-and.html>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

If red wine was indeed so effective in anti-aging, wouldn't it be logical that

red-wine consuming communities (who have been consuming red wine daily for

generations) should see larger life spans, on an average, as compared to those

who don't consume this. Research and observation doesn't bear this out. The

maximum age-span communities (as an average) on this planet are from non

red-wine consuming communities.

 

I wonder why?

 

This is not to detract us from its benefits, tho.

 

Khushroo

 

----------

 

 

I used to have a book about Resveratrol. It really does what it

says although I'd skip the wine on a regular basis and go for a

capsule. It's quite an expensive product to produce and you should

be able to feel it working so make sure you don't buy some cheap

stuff that doesn't work. Price should be around a dollar a capsule

or even more. I haven't taken it regularily myself but when I

worked for a Chinese herb company, it was a good seller and I even

had a doctor who healed herself of breast cancer taking it

afterwards. She said it kept her tissue soft.

 

Of course the odd glass of red wine won't hurt most people and it

can be good if you have to eat at a restaurant since it will help

with digestion.

 

Sharon

 

, " boonkiatchua "

<boonkiatchua wrote:

>

>

> This article gives you a good reason to drink red wine. However,

don't

> overdo. Anything overdo will have its adverse effect; consume in

> moderation. Wishing everyone good health.

>

> Results of various studies have indicated that daily consumption of

> three to five glasses of red wine reduced all-cause mortality by an

> amazing 49% compared to non-drinkers, which is great news for

antiaging

> aficionados. Now, this may sound great and it is, but greater

results

> can be achieved more easily. The reason that the red wine works in

> anti-aging is because it's a great source of resveratrol. Harvard

> Medical School and the National Institute of Aging report that a

natural

> substance found in red wine, known as resveratrol, offsets the bad

> effects of a high-calorie diet in mice and significantly extends

their

> lifespan. The resveratrol supplements generally contain a potent

> combination of nutrients high in antioxidants.

>

> An article was published in the November 2006 edition of the

prestigious

> science journal Nature. Researchers from Harvard Medical School

and the

> National Institute of Aging reported on a study performed in mice

given

> resveratrol.

>

> Read the full post at:

> http://informationalnetwork.blogspot.com/2007/01/is-anti-aging-

action-in\

> -red-wine-and.html

> <http://informationalnetwork.blogspot.com/2007/01/is-anti-aging-

action-i\

> n-red-wine-and.html>

>

>