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Home / Health / Wine's Heart Benefits Debunked: Healthier Alternatives Exist

Wine's Heart Benefits Debunked: Healthier Alternatives Exist

1 Dec

•

Summary

  • No alcohol consumption level is considered safe by the WHO.
  • Wine's potential heart benefits are matched by grapes and berries.
  • Alcohol has numerous negative health impacts beyond potential heart perks.
Wine's Heart Benefits Debunked: Healthier Alternatives Exist

Experts caution against viewing wine as a health drink, despite some studies suggesting moderate consumption may benefit cardiac health by reducing bad cholesterol and improving blood vessel flexibility. These potential advantages are attributed to compounds like resveratrol found in red wine. However, these benefits are increasingly being challenged by significant health warnings.

The World Health Organization declared in 2023 that no level of alcohol consumption is safe, classifying it as a group 1 carcinogen. This places alcohol alongside known dangerous substances like asbestos and tobacco, highlighting its severe risks, which include high blood pressure, liver disease, and various cancers.

Health professionals strongly recommend healthier alternatives such as grapes and berries, which offer similar beneficial compounds without the detrimental effects of alcohol. While acknowledging the difficulty in encouraging existing drinkers to abstain, the advice centers on moderation and sensible limits, emphasizing that wine should never be seen as a substitute for a healthy diet or lifestyle.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
The WHO stated in 2023 that no amount of alcohol consumption is safe and categorized it as a group 1 carcinogen.
Yes, grapes and berries provide similar beneficial compounds found in wine without the negative health effects of alcohol.
Dr. Guttmann links alcohol to high blood pressure, liver disease, digestive issues, mental health problems, immune system damage, and cancer.

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