But that's not to say many of us have given up the occasional glass or two of vinoa, which leads to the next question: Between red wine and white, is there a healthier choice? While headlines ...

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 ...

and if anyone knows how to get white juice from red grapes, it’s sparkling-wine makers. A hint of red fruit shows amid the pear and yuzu citrus flavors in this full-bodied, silky wine.

white wine sales grew faster than those of red this past year, with sales of Pinot Grigio and Sauvignon Blanc particularly strong. I wasn’t surprised: In recent years, I’ve noted an uptick in ...

Recent research is shaking up everything we thought we knew about the health differences between red and white wine, particularly when it comes to cancer risk. That glass of pinot noir might not ...

A new study associates white wine with higher cancer risk in women and a 22% increased risk of skin cancer but what about the ‘healthier’ red wine? A new meta-analysis published in Nutrients ...

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 ...

A meta-analysis of observational studies published in Nutrients sought to compare the potential effects of white and red wine on cancer risk. In their analysis of 42 studies, researchers did not ...

Red wine may not be the “healthier option” when it comes to cancer prevention some thought it was. A new study released in January shows the difference between red and white wine consumption on ...

However, white wine was significantly associated with increased risk for cancer among women and in analyses restricted to cohort studies. HealthDay News — There is no significant difference in ...

A new study examining the link between wine consumption and the risk of developing cancer shows that the long-held belief that red wine can lower the risk of cancer may be unfounded. The study ...

Think red wine is safer? A new study shows both red and white wines carry similar cancer risks—but white wine may pack an extra punch when it comes to skin cancer. Study: Consumption of Red ...