Can beer genuinely be beneficial to your health?

 Women in their middle years who drink up to two servings of beer each day have stronger bones compared to those who don't.



Israelis prefer beer over other alcoholic drinks, and while this is typically true for men, studies now reveal that beer may actually be good for women's health.

According to a recent study, middle-aged women who drink up to two servings of beer each day had stronger bones than those who don't.

Women going through menopause have a propensity to lose bone mass, and beer includes a substantial chunk of silica, a crucial element for bones. Men, don't worry. Drinking beer in moderate amounts will only profit you because it lowers your risk of developing various heart diseases by about 80%.



Beer consumption raises levels of HDL, a type of cholesterol that lowers blood clotting and avoids heart attacks by protecting blood vessels and the heart from atherosclerosis.

Where is beer produced?

In the Middle East, beer was first made 6,000 years ago. It's believed that grain left in storage deteriorated into a mushy batter, which led to the accidental production of the first beers.

If we take Ukraine as an example, where beer is sold for only 50 cents, a bottle of beer in Israel typically costs about NIS 26 in a pub.

Heineken, Carlsberg, Toburg, Guinness, Bass, Corona, and Weihenstaffen are a some of the well-known beer brands. Do not forget to buy DUFF beer, Homer Simpson's preferred drink, if you ever find yourself in South America.

By the way, there is a beer brewery in the Netherlands that produces alcohol-free beer particularly for dogs. In principle, it is feasible to produce beer at home, but it's not that easy. Water, malt (produced from barley), hops, and yeast make up the majority of its constituents.


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