63%
IsItCap Score
Truth Potential MeterModerately Credible
Moderately Credible
massgeneralbrigham.org
Is Red Wine Good for Your Heart? | Mass General Brigham
Earlier research showed that <strong>moderate drinkers had a lower risk of heart disease</strong>, leading some to believe that light alcohol consumption could help protect against heart disease. Shady Abohashem, MD, MPH, a Mass General Brigham researcher, says that while the link between the two is complicated, ...
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mayoclinic.org
Red wine and resveratrol: Good for your heart? - Mayo Clinic
Overall, research suggests that those who drink regular, limited amounts of alcohol, including red wine, seem to have no added risk or maybe a lower risk of: <strong>A common type of heart disease called coronary artery disease</strong>.
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heart.org
Drinking red wine for heart health? Read this before you toast | American Heart Association
... For years, <strong>studies have shown a relationship between drinking a moderate amount of red wine and good heart health</strong>, but experts say it's important to understand what that means before you prescribe yourself a glass or two a day.
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health.harvard.edu
Is red wine actually good for your heart? - Harvard Health
However, <strong>the evidence that drinking red wine in particular (or alcohol in general, for that matter) can help you avoid heart disease is pretty weak</strong>, says Dr. Kenneth Mukamal, an internist at Harvard-affiliated Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center.
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blog.nasm.org
Red Wine: Is it Good for Your Heart? Learn More!
Current evidence suggests a glass or two of red wine per day may help prevent heart disease, however, <strong>it is not 100% conclusive</strong>. Red wine consumed in moderation appears to help reduce high blood pressure in part because of the antioxidants ...
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escardio.org
Study using more reliable measure of wine consumption finds protective effect for low to moderate drinking in people at risk of cardiovascular disease
Drinking a small or moderate amount of wine <strong>lowers the risk of serious cardiovascular disease</strong> in people at a higher risk who are following a Mediterranean diet, according to research published in the European Heart Journal [1] today (Wednesday).
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