About Resveratrol
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In the Media
Resveratrol may protect the heart, increase life span and enhance health by protecting against age-related illnesses. Harvard scientists and clinical researchers have found significant benefits of the red wine polyphenol that may rejuvenate cells and slow the genes that control the aging process. The sirtuin gene, when activated, may trigger a survival mechanism that extends life.

 

Dr. David Sinclair discusses his discovery of Resveratrol and the health and longevity benefits associated with this polyphenol found in red wine. According to Dr. Sinclair, Resveratrol seeks out and activates the sirtuin 1 'longevity gene.' Dr. Sinclair has found a way to make Resveratrol far more potent and powerful by putting it in capsule form. In the first human trial, one form of Resveratrol successfully treated type II diabetes. Resveratrol may be able to treat a number of diseases associated with aging.

 

Fox News discusses the benefits of red wine in slowing the aging process due to the Resveratrol found in wine - this is associated with the questions posed by researchers regarding the French Paradox: Why the French, who maintain high-fat diets and high alcohol consumption, have lower incidences of heart disease than Americans. The answer seems to be found in Resveratrol - a compound that may literally expand your lifespan. Resveratrol activates a gene responsible for slowing the aging process and preventing and fighting diseases. This is one more piece to the aging puzzle and may be the fountain of youth in a pill.

 

Wine can reduce the risk of some cancers, lower the chance of heart attack and delay dementia, among other health benefits. Red wine grapes are fermented with the skins and stems, which provide phytonutrients that act as antioxidants and help prevent cellular damage. Grapes from cooler climates have more Resveratrol, as it is this compound in the grape skins that protects them from the colder environments, therefore producing wine with more Resveratrol.