Why The Evidence Suggests That Resveratrol Extract Can Deliver Substantial Health Benefits

Resveratrol extract is attracting an ever more significant amount of media attention, due to the scientific tests which have been carried out in recent times. These tests are seeming to confirm what has been suspected for some time. This is that resveratrol is indeed effective in slowing down the aging process, and in combating degenerative disease. The original tests which were carried out were on laboratory animals, so their relevance can only be partial. Some of the recent tests, however, have been carried out with human volunteers at some of the country's most respected institutions.


Although resveratrol has hit the headlines as a potential way of slowing down the aging process, its potential goes way beyond this. The initial trials which were carried out on short lived animals also showed a decrease in insulin levels, suggesting just the possibility that resveratrol may have some value to diabetics. It is only a possibility, as the physiology of these small laboratory animals is obviously completely different from that of a human being. Only longer term tests will really tell us the answer.

It is, of course, very difficult to quantify the effects of resveratrol on the aging process in humans. Most of the experiments carried out so far have been carried out on animals, and because of the need to use animals with a very short life span, they have been carried out on small animals with a totally different type of body than a human being. Even when extended tests can be carried out on humans, it will still be difficult to quantify the effects. How do you measure the aging of a human being, and compare it to what would have happened had the supplement not been taken?

At the moment, it needs a considerable degree of faith to use resveratrol extract. There have been no significant long-term tests carried out into the effect it has on the human aging process. Until such tests are carried out, anyone who uses the extract will be relying purely on possibilities based on tests carried out on animals. It is up to you as an individual to decide whether you want to spend money on the supplement before there are any conclusive results. What can be said is that any side effects on the body are far more likely to be positive than negative.

Resveratrol extract has been tested on human beings for short periods of time. This will not demonstrate whether it is effective against the aging process, but it has given us other valuable data to assess the probability of the extract being effective against degenerative diseases. The tests on humans have suggested that resveratrol is indeed effective in changing cholesterol levels. It increases good cholesterol and decreases bad. There is every evidence to suggest that your heart health will benefit from resveratrol extract.

Resveratrol Anti-Aging News:

 

UConn Claims Resveratrol Researcher Falsified Work
After a three-year investigation, the University of Connecticut Health Center has told 11 scientific journals that studies they published by resveratrol researcher Dipak K. Das may not be trustworthy...


Hallstar reveals the photostabilities of anti-aging ingredients at SCS meeting - CosmeticsDesign.com USA

CosmeticsDesign.com USA

Hallstar reveals the photostabilities of anti-aging ingredients at SCS meeting
CosmeticsDesign.com USA
EURI was honored to deliver the presentation on the photostabilities of selected anti-aging skin care active ingredientsEUR, Craig Bonda, director of research and development at HallStar Company told CosmeticsDesign.com USA.

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Scientific Misconduct Muddies Waters of Red Wine Research - Palate Pres

Palate Pres

Scientific Misconduct Muddies Waters of Red Wine Research
Palate Pres
It has been hailed for its antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, anti-cancer, and anti-aging properties as well as a host of other benefits, though the scientific evidence to back up these claims ranges from bountiful to murky to nonexistent.

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Scientists find path to fountain of youth
At..


Feeling old? Eat more onions, red grapes - Nigerian Tribune

Feeling old? Eat more onions, red grapes
Nigerian Tribune
Alongside these is the resveratrol in red grapes which has anti-inflammatory and anti-cancer properties, as well as the ability to prevent heart disease. These fruits and vegetables are exactly what experts say elderly people need to live an optimal .

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Immune boosting nutrition bar launches as cold and flu season hits
A new nutrition bar that claims to train the bodys immune system to become stronger and also claims to contain the anti-aging, heart-health properties found in the equivalent of 50 glasses of red wine is set to make its launch at a major gourmet food show this month...


Moderate intake of grapes link to blood sugar balance
Grapes..


Immune-Boosting Gourmet Nutrition Bar Fights Viruses
A strong immune system is essential to ensuring good health year round, but stress, poor diet and many other factors can cause your immune system to weaken leaving you vulnerable to colds, the flu and other viruses...


Why This Top Supplement Measures Up With 95% Absorption
Stem Cell Worx Intraoral Spray is a natural health supplement that is delivered sublingually. It is scientifically proven that a sublingual delivery method enables 95% of all nutrients to be absorbed directly into the bloodstream through the submucosal membrane (that sits directly under the tongue) compared to just 10% - 20% absorption that capsules and tablets provide. "Most people dont know ...


Biotivia Clear Up The Facts on Resveratrol Fraud
Resveratrol has been reported on heavily the last week due to one researchers alleged faking of research results. Biotivia, a leading resveratrol manufacturer, aims to dispel some of those fears generated.New York City, NY (PRWEB) January 24, 2012 According to a report published in the New York Times (1.) , Dr. Dipak Das, a researcher from the University of Connecticut, has been accused of ...


Charges of scientific fraud add a bizarre twist to the controversial . - MinnPost.com (blog)

MinnPost.com (blog)

Charges of scientific fraud add a bizarre twist to the controversial .
MinnPost.com (blog)
In 2009 (the last year for which I could find sales figures), American consumers alone spent more than $31 million on resveratrol supplements of one kind or another. Sinclair himself created a company in 2004 to develop resveratrol-based anti-aging .
Red Wine Research DataAgInfo.net
Are red wine's health benefits 'wishful thinking'?The Week Magazine
Red Wine and LiesChronicle of Higher Education (subscription) (blog)

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Red wine thought to boost health - K-State Collegian

Red wine thought to boost health
K-State Collegian
Moscato, a white wine, is thought to be less healthy than red wines, especially Pinot noir, because it contains less resveratrol. Resveratrol, an antioxidant, has exhibited anti-aging and disease-resistant qualities in animal trials that might extend .

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