Monday, December 29, 2025
ADVT 
Health

Why Does White Wine Leave Some Women Upset?

Darpan News Desk IANS, 04 Jan, 2015 01:47 PM
    Ever thought why drinking white wine leaves some women upset and depressed at times?
     
    Experts suggest it could be due to its ingredients as the white wine contains more sulphites than the red wine.
     
    Sulphites have been linked with "drinking blues" and depression as well as a host of other ailments from allergies to headaches.
     
    While sulphites are naturally found in grapes, small amounts of sulphur are added prior to fermentation, as a preservative, to keep the freshness and remove unwanted yeasts and bacteria, Daily Mail reported.
     
    White wine also contains up to 10 times more sugar than red, according to Britain's Food Standards Agency.
     
    "Women also react more quickly to alcohol," found Sarah Jarvis, the medical adviser to the charity Drinkaware, adding that this may be the reason behind women tending to suffer worse hangovers.
     
    According to researchers at the University of Missouri - Columbia, not only did women turn drunk faster, but their hangover symptoms were more severe -- even though they drank the same amount as men did.

    MORE Health ARTICLES

    Sexual practices haven't changed much: Survey

    Sexual practices haven't changed much: Survey
    The time has changed but sexual practices may not. According to a fascinating study, 'hookup culture' among today's youth is just a myth and their sexual preferences are still the same as those of their parents.

    Sexual practices haven't changed much: Survey

    Mysterious 'exploding head syndrome' more common in women

    Mysterious 'exploding head syndrome' more common in women
    While most people with “exploding head syndrome” hear an abrupt loud outbursts, some hear the explosion in one ear, some in both ears, and some within their heads.

    Mysterious 'exploding head syndrome' more common in women

    'Ice' drug directly linked to violence: Study

    'Ice' drug directly linked to violence: Study
    Australian researchers have found a six-fold increase in violent behaviour among chronic users of the drug methamphetamine, commonly known as "ice", the Australian National University (ANU) reported Wednesday.

    'Ice' drug directly linked to violence: Study

    We can spot only two faces at a time?

    We can spot only two faces at a time?
    In what could be relevant to eye-witness testimony or neuro-psychological rehabilitation, a study has found that we can only see two faces in a crowd even if the faces belong to famous people.

    We can spot only two faces at a time?

    `Exposure to media violence may turn kids aggressive'

    `Exposure to media violence may turn kids aggressive'
    Along with limiting screen time, monitoring the content of what your kids watch on television or what video games they play may be equally important as exposure to media violence may turn them them aggressive, a study indicated.

    `Exposure to media violence may turn kids aggressive'

    Energy drinks consumption linked to smoking

    Energy drinks consumption linked to smoking
    Weekly consumption of sports drinks and energy drinks among teens is linked to higher consumption of other sugar-sweetened beverages, cigarette smoking, and screen media use, said a study.

    Energy drinks consumption linked to smoking