Alcohol consumption has long been associated with an increased risk of cancer. The International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) classifies alcohol as a Group 1 carcinogen, meaning there is ...

As interest in locally made products continues to increase, adventurous consumers can look beyond the usual suspects – ...

A recent meta-analysis did not find an association between consuming wine and overall cancer risk, regardless of wine type.

Discover the real connection between red and white wine and cancer risk, challenging long-held beliefs about their health ...

Experts have found direct links between alcohol and breast cancer, skin cancer and bowel cancer. Can drinking wine also ...

New research upends common beliefs about red wine's cancer-fighting advantages over white wine, revealing unexpected findings ...

For me it’s the poppies. They’re not the first harbinger of spring, but they’re certainly the most dazzling. My wife and I usually make annual sojourns to the Carrizo Plain (avoiding the ...

A common perception is that not all alcoholic beverages are alike. Red wine, for instance, is often considered a healthier choice, with many believing its high resveratrol content — an ...

Researchers found no significant difference in overall cancer risk between red and white wine — and no type of wine was shown ...

The meta-analysis done by the team is the first study of its kind and challenges the belief that red wine is healthier than white. It also points to the need for further study into the association ...

Share on Pinterest Recent evidence pits red wine against white wine, asking which one might be worse for cancer risk. Image credit: seksanwangjaisuk/Getty Images. Research is ongoing about how ...

However, it is unclear why white wine, in particular, is the culprit. The study also found a stronger association between white wine intake and increased overall cancer risk among women.