Editted my original post.Originally posted by: YAX
uh. ... uh... what is it? Do I have to google it now?
You just hate poodles because you're not secure enough in your manhood to own one for fear people will label you "fruity".Originally posted by: GnomeCop
... and no, I don't believe in it.
In particular the skins of red grapes contain a phenolic compound which break down LDL cholesterol to HDL.Originally posted by: Fausto1
FWIW- I think the wine has a bit to do with it, but the French also walk a LOT relative to Americans. A little exercise goes a very long way for your average person.
You're referring to reservatol, right?Originally posted by: minendo
In particular the skins of red grapes contain a phenolic compound which break down LDL cholesterol to HDL.Originally posted by: Fausto1
FWIW- I think the wine has a bit to do with it, but the French also walk a LOT relative to Americans. A little exercise goes a very long way for your average person.
Yes. Not sure if that is the official name though.Originally posted by: Fausto1
You're referring to reservatol, right?
Originally posted by: GnomeCop
has to do with poodles or something
Originally posted by: YAX
uh. ... uh... what is it? Do I have to google it now?
Originally posted by: YAX
Originally posted by: YAX
uh. ... uh... what is it? Do I have to google it now?
Oh, I get it, Red Wine makes you healthier. I believe in it. I figured, the more wine you drink, the more alcohol you have in your blood stream. Since alcohol kills germs, you're protected from various sickness thus you live healthier, longer lives.
Case in point: Think of the bums. They eat trash, they eat moldy bread, food that people dropped on the ground, partially rotten food, etc. Yet they survive because most of the time, they're drunk as hell.
In the study, lung fluid samples were taken from 15 smokers and 15 COPD patients. When resveratrol was added to the samples, it cut production of interleukin 8, a chemical that causes inflammation of the lungs.
Production of the chemical was cut by 94 percent in smokers and by 88 percent in COPD patients.
COPD is now commonly treated with steroids, but resveratrol might prove more effective, Donnelly said. It would not reverse the damage which has occurred to the lungs, but could help stop it from getting any worse, she said.
Although there is probably not enough resveratrol in a wine glass for casual drinking to stop chronic lung disease, the substance could be administered directly with an inhaler, she said.
