Ever wonder why that pounding headache seems worse after consuming red wine as opposed to drinking white or sparkling? Researchers have been investigating this mystery and identified potential ...

(HealthDay News) — There is no significant difference in the association between red or white wine consumption and overall cancer risk, according to a meta-analysis published in Nutrients.

In a new a study, the researchers compared cancer risks associated with red and white wine. Analyzing 42 observational studies involving nearly 96,000 participants, the team -- co-led by Eunyoung ...

Some people point the finger for red wine headaches at biogenic amines. These are nitrogenous substances found in many fermented or spoiled foods, and can cause headaches, but the amount in wine ...

Some people point the finger for red wine headaches at biogenic amines. These are nitrogenous substances found in many fermented or spoiled foods, and can cause headaches, but the amount in wine ...

Two scientists at the University of California, Davis, believe they discovered why cabernets, pinot noirs and other types of red wine cause such brutal hangovers. Andrew Waterhouse, an enology ...

Some people point the finger for red wine headaches at biogenic amines. These are nitrogenous substances found in many fermented or spoiled foods, and can cause headaches, but the amount in wine ...

Is red wine good for your heart? A cardiovascular surgeon in Savannah, Georgia, has some definite thoughts about the matter. "In a nutshell, red wine is not good for your heart," Dr. Jeremy London ...

Some people point the finger for red wine headaches at biogenic amines. These are nitrogenous substances found in many fermented or spoiled foods, and can cause headaches, but the amount in wine ...