The Monitor Daily

Sunday, April 18, 2021
Log in

As a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, this site may earn from qualifying purchases. We may also earn commissions on purchases from other retail websites.

  • Home
  • Politics & National News
  • Business News
  • Tech & Science
  • Health & Lifestyle
  • About us
    • Contact US
    • Privacy Policy GDPR
    • Terms of Use
  • Latest News
    • Stormy Planet
    • US Surgeon Performs Face Transplant
    • 2017 MTV VMAs Nominations Are In And Voting Is Now Open
    • Bright House: Free McAfee AntiVirus and Adult Controls
    • Antarctic Yeti Crab Gets Formal Scientific Name
    • Spiders Take Over Australian Town
    • Interesting Facts About the Apollo 11 Mission
    • Social Smoking or The New Landmark of Elegance Among Young Women
    • Rare Weasel Returns To Washington State

Pages

  • About The Monitor Daily
  • Contact US
  • Our Team
  • Privacy Policy GDPR
  • Terms of Use

Recent Posts

  • NYC Man Snaps Photo of the Victim After Sucker-Punching Him in Broad Daylight Jun 29, 2018
  • California Woman Performs Home Abortion By Asking Boyfriend to Kick Her in The Belly Jun 28, 2018
  • Nashville Man Arrested After Throwing Cocaine in Police Officer’s Face Jun 28, 2018
  • Brittany Pilkington Wants Psych Eval Before Sentencing Jun 27, 2018
  • Fayetteville Mom Behind Bars For Feeding Children Lighter Fluid Jun 27, 2018
  • Missouri Police Arrested Angry Customer Who Vandalized Nail Salon Jun 26, 2018
  • Queensland Mother Mutilated After Non-Invasive Eye Procedure Goes Sideways Jun 25, 2018

White Wine And Melanoma Might Be Linked

Dec 6, 2016 By Tara Hamilton Leave a Comment

Two persons drinking white wine

Experts believe that white wine might increase the risk of melanoma.

Scientists have recently discovered that white wine might be a major factor influencing the development of melanoma. Although previous research has shown that alcohol intake is connected to the risk of cancer, this is the first study which points towards the potential negative effects of white wine.

Also, the researchers underline that the risk is higher for body parts which receive less sun exposure. The group of experts from Brown University has conducted a comprehensive research by reviewing the data from more than 210,000 participants who participated in three large-scale studies for a median of 18 years. The three studies involved just white participants, whereas the women had blonde and red hair.

The team discovered that the risk of melanoma increased by 14 percent per drink, every day, whereas the participants who consumed white wine had a 13 percent higher risk of developing skin cancer per drink.

According to Eunyoung Cho, the lead researcher, the team was surprised to find out that white wine was the only drink which affected the risk of skin cancer so much.

Although they are not sure why the risk was higher in patients who consumed white wine, the scientists believe that white wine is more dangerous because it contains more acetaldehyde than spirits and beer. This chemical compound exists in red wine as well, but this drink contains antioxidants which prevent acetaldehyde from being toxic.

“For drinkers, risks and benefits of alcohol consumption have to be considered individually, including the risk related to skin cancer,” says Cho.

In other words, not the alcohol intake is influencing these risks, but the metabolism of every individual. The team will continue their investigation to find out more about the biological importance of the study findings.

Also, they recommend people with other risk factors related to melanoma to talk to their physicians about how much alcohol they are allowed to consume. In addition, they should use risk-reduction strategies to prevent melanoma and other types of skin cancer.

The experts from the Department of Health and Human Services explain that alcohol is known as a carcinogen because it causes 3 percent of all cancer-related deaths in the United States every year. Furthermore, high alcohol consumption increases the risk of head, liver, breast, neck, colon, and rectal cancer.

Image Source: Pixabay

Share this:

  • Tweet
  • Share on Tumblr

Filed Under: Health & Lifestyle

Subscribe to Blog via Email

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Join 34 other subscribers

Operation Paperclip

Remembering Georg von Tiesenhausen, Last Member of Von Braun’s Rocket Team

Jun 6, 2018 By Ryan Harriss Leave a Comment

giant ground sloths on white background

It Seems that Giant Sloths Once Roamed Earth, and Humans Used to Hunt Them? (Study)

May 8, 2018 By Matthew Riley Leave a Comment

sn 2001ig supernova explosion and images of its stars

A Star Escaped a Supernova Explosion, and NASA Snapped its Picture

May 7, 2018 By Matthew Riley Leave a Comment

ngc 6420 galaxy resembling a giant butterfly

Hubble Spots Giant Butterfly Formed by a Black Hole and Stellar Winds (Study)

Apr 20, 2018 By Matthew Riley Leave a Comment

infrared image of a dog

Space Technology Could Help Protect Earth’s Endangered Species

Apr 5, 2018 By Matthew Riley Leave a Comment

snake slithering on a beige background

Kirigami Skin Is Helping a Soft Robot Slither Like a Snake (Study)

Feb 26, 2018 By Matthew Riley Leave a Comment

woolly mammoth

Ice Age Tracks Reveal How Young Mammoths Cared for Adult Ones (Study)

Feb 14, 2018 By Matthew Riley Leave a Comment

High Priestess tomb.

Archaeologists Discovered 4400-Years-Old High Priestess Tomb Near Cairo

Feb 5, 2018 By Matthew Riley Leave a Comment

dwarf galaxies

Dwarf Galaxies Challenge the Entire Dark Matter Cosmology (Study)

Feb 4, 2018 By Matthew Riley Leave a Comment

NASA Scientists and Food Experiments

NASA Scientists to Test if Astronauts Could Eat Their Own Poo

Feb 1, 2018 By Matthew Riley Leave a Comment

KFC Smoky Wings Box Can Turn into Awesome Drone

Jan 26, 2018 By Robert Moore Leave a Comment

Tesla Model S

Tesla Model S Involved in Autopilot Malfunction Accident

Jan 24, 2018 By Joe Hennessey Leave a Comment

Duke Nukem.

John Cena Cold Feature in Duke Nukem Movie

Jan 23, 2018 By Matthew Riley Leave a Comment

Battlefield One

Battlefield One Apocalypse DLC to Land in February

Jan 20, 2018 By Ryan Harriss Leave a Comment

Related Articles

  • eye procedure

    Queensland Mother Mutilated After Non-Invasive Eye Procedure Goes Sideways

    Jun 25, 2018
  • HIV

    Northwest Arkansas Man Sentenced to 50 Years in Prison for Contracting HIV with the Purpose of Infecting Others

    Jun 7, 2018
  • Meditation

    Yale Scientists Pinpointed the Brain Area for Spiritual Experiences

    Jun 5, 2018
  • artificial intelligence

    Artificial Intelligence Outperforms Dermatologist in Melanoma Diagnosis

    May 29, 2018
  • pill

    Arlington Doctor Gets 3 Years in Prison for Slipping Abortion Pill in Woman’s Tea

    May 21, 2018
  • back of woman with short gray hair

    New Study Proposes Another Possible Cause for Gray Hair (Study)

    May 7, 2018
  • two people jogging

    Being Physically Active Can Reportedly Make You Happier (Study)

    Apr 10, 2018
  • OCD Twins Commit Suicide

    OCD Twins Committed Suicide, Freemont County Sheriff Confirms

    Apr 5, 2018
  • fingerprint

    You Might Have Traces of Class A Drugs on Your Fingerprints

    Mar 27, 2018
  • Bariatric surgery

    Star of ‘My 600-Lbs Life’ Dies of Heart Attack Following Bariatric Surgery

    Mar 2, 2018

Categories

  • Business News
  • Entertainment
  • Featured
  • Health & Lifestyle
  • Nature
  • Politics & National
  • Sports
  • Tech & Science
  • US
  • World

Copyright © 2021 TheMonitorDaily.com

About · Privacy Policy · Terms of Use · Sitemap · Contact