HOME    ABOUT    NEWS    CONTACT

 
 

NEWSLETTER • VIEW CART • MY ACCOUNT

 


WINE TERMS & FACTS
DRINKING WINE
SERVING/STORING WINE
WINE MYTHS BUSTED
EVERYDAY FOOD PAIRINGS
WINE & HEALTH


WASHINGTON WINE
FEATURED REGIONS
FEATURED WINERIES
UNIQUE LABEL ART
TECH, TOYS & TRENDS


WINECOW REVIEWS
LOCAL SELECTIONS
BUDGET IN MIND
PARTY PLANNING GUIDE
EVENTS CALENDAR
WASHINGTON WINERIES


WOW WINE CLUB
MERCHANDISE
EXCLUSIVE EVENTS


TESTIMONIALS
WASHINGTON WINE NEWS
IMAGE GALLERY
MEDIA & DOWNLOADS
VIRTUAL WINE
WINE LINKS

 
 
 

Enjoying wine in moderation may not only keep you from having to endure the dreaded wine hangover, but studies also suggest that it could possibly even save your life. This section should shed some light on the causes of a hangover and how to recover quicker or prevent it all together. Also, we hope to make you aware of recent studies in the health industry that point out the benefits of wine.

WINE AND HEALTH

DRINK TO LONGER LIFE
HANGOVER CAUSES & CURE
WINE & YOUR BODY



RED WINE - THE SECRET TO A LONGER LIFE!

So there’s good news out there for all you wine drinkers! Scientists may have found a way to extend life and override an unhealthy lifestyle. And, lucky for you, it includes wine!

A recent study suggests that Resveratrol, a compound found in red wine, may actually slow down the aging process. Well, at least the life of lab mice anyway. Resveratrol, when fed to mice along with a high-fat diet enabled them to live longer with fewer diseases than mice who didn’t get it. Tests found Resveratrol actually activated genes that protect against the effects of aging, essentially neutralizing the harmful effects of a bad diet on the animals' health and life span.

Dr. David Sinclair, a Harvard University molecular biologist who led the study, speculates that the same compound can be used to fight diseases of aging in humans like diabetes, cancer and alzheimer's. To get enough of this substance in wine however you would have to drink gallons a day. So, raise your glass, cheers to longer life and get to drinking!

For more information read the Seattle Times article or watch the report that aired on NBC News.


<back to top>