Evidence that American wine drinkers are shifting from red to white piqued our columnist’s curiosity: What are readers ...

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Researchers found that specific metabolites of resveratrol in urine accurately reflect red wine consumption. These biomarkers ...

Red wine doesn’t appear to offer protection against ... They also detected a stronger association between white wine intake and increased overall cancer risk among women. However, overall ...

Thus, no difference was observed between red and white wine consumption in terms of overall cancer risk. When only cohort studies were considered, a stronger and more significant association was ...

Red wine, for instance, is often considered a healthier ... The study also found a stronger association between white wine intake and increased overall cancer risk among women.

A study conducted by Lufthansa found that at 30,000 feet, the perception thresholds for sweet and salty tastes drop by 30% to ...

Red wine, for instance, is often considered a healthier ... The study also found a stronger association between white wine intake and increased overall cancer risk among women.

A new study associates white wine with higher cancer risk in women and a 22% increased risk of skin cancer but what about the ‘healthier’ red wine? A new meta-analysis published in Nutrients ...

but not red wine, was associated with an increased risk of skin cancer." They found this increased risk when drilling down into the cohort studies (which typically provide stronger evidence than ...