A new study suggests that consuming three servings of grapes daily may reduce the chances of sunburn for some people.

According to new research grapes may reduce the chance of sunburn for some individuals. It seems some people become less ...

According to a recent study, eating grapes can protect you against ultraviolet skin damage. ExploreSurvey: Many don’t understand how to protect themselves from sun damage More than 3 million Americans ...

A recent study highlights the potential of grapes in providing photoprotection. A recent study published in the journal Antioxidants has shown that consuming grapes can protect against UV damage to ...

Sun, sun, go away! While nothing beats sunbathing on a cold winter afternoon, spending too much time under the sun can be ...

Consuming grapes is greatly beneficial to one’s overall health as they are packed with nutrients and antioxidants, but this is not the only reason we should indulge in these smooth-skinned globes.

We are about one-third of the way through winter, and it has been fairly mild here in the Finger Lakes, with not too much snow. The dormant grape vines are resting, except for a single-digit cold ...

Drink now to 2032. Available in Ontario. The popularity of Kendall-Jackson Vintner’s Reserve label, which blends grapes from the Jackson family’s vineyards across California to produce ...

“Compared to three years ago, the orders for the grapes last year have as much as tripled and this led to rushed quality inspection checks,” said an employee from Gimcheon City Agricultural Center.

According to new research grapes may reduce the chance of sunburn for some individuals. It seems some people become less sensitive to the damaging effects of the sun’s ultraviolet (UV) rays after ...

When you’re packing for the pool or beach this summer, don’t forget your towel, your sunscreen — and your grapes. Why grapes? According to a recent study, eating grapes can protect you ...

Grapes consumption protects against ultraviolet (UV) damage to the skin, according to findings from a recent human study ...