Red wine

Red wine chemical inhibits breast cancer progress --study

The researchers from the University of Calabria, Italy have found that resveratrol, sourcing from red wine and grape skin, can block the progress of breast cancer.

The chemical also sourcing from cranberries, blueberries and peanuts, achieves the effect by blocking the growth of a hormone called oestrogen.

Study findings

Red wine+ dark chocolate=a sharp mind

Not only does chocolate and wine make for one of life’s most wonderful indulgences, it is potent combination that offers some stunning health benefits, finds a new research.

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Though the thought of chocolate and wine as medicinal almost takes the fun out of it, researchers found both have ingredients that make the minds sharper.

The beneficial effect appears to stem from the high concentration of healthy compounds called polyphenols that are found abundantly in dark chocolates and red wine, and have antioxidant properties.

According to experts, polyphenols open up blood vessels in the human body, which in turn helps the blood to flow more freely to the brain.

Red wine aids breast cancer treatment, study says

A natural chemical present in red wine can aid breast cancer treatment in women, according to a study published in the journal 'Cancer Letters.'

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The researchers found that resveratrol a natural chemical present in red wine can boost a common breast cancer drug in supressing cancer cells. The discovery was made at the Cleveland Clinic's Lerner Research Institute.

Study particulars
When the breast cancer drug rapamycin was teamed up with resveratrol, the drug was better able to inhibit growing breast cancer cells than when the drug acted alone.

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