Result of Wine Consumption Survey

Wine Consumption and Heart Disease

Potential health effects of Champagne wine consumption

Epidemiological studies have suggested an inverse correlation between red wine consumption and the incidence of cardiovascular and neurodegenerative disorders. Although white wines are generally low in polyphenol content as compared to red wines, Champagne wines have been shown to contain relatively high amounts of phenolic acids that may exert protective cellular actions in vivo. In this study...

Wine consumption and epithelial ovarian cancer.

We examined the relationship between consumption of specific alcoholic beverages, including wine, beer, and liquor, and risk of epithelial ovarian cancer using data from the Swedish Mammography Cohort, a population-based prospective study of 61,084 women ages 38 to 76 years at enrollment in 1987 to 1990. Information on consumption of alcoholic beverages was obtained through a mailed food freque...

Self-Consumption, Gifting, and Chinese Wine Consumers

Chins is the world largest red grape wine consuming country. Using data from a recent survey conducted in three diverse cities in China, this study examines Chinese consumers’ expenditure and preferences for wine for both self-consumption and gifting. Results indicate that in addition to price, Chinese consumers looked for other wine attributes such as brand and color but there are significant ...

Wine consumption and intestinal redox homeostasis

Regular consumption of moderate doses of wine is an integral part of the Mediterranean diet, which has long been considered to provide remarkable health benefits. Wine's beneficial effect has been attributed principally to its non-alcoholic portion, which has antioxidant properties, and contains a wide variety of phenolics, generally called polyphenols. Wine phenolics may prevent or delay the p...