According to the studies with their references provided below:

Moderate drinkers have:
• better general health
• the greatest longevity (2 more years of life)¹
than those who are either abstainers or heavy drinkers!

Moderate drinkers reduce their risks of:

• Poor cognition and memory in elderly²
• Common cold (resistance up to 85%!³)
• Stress and depression⁴
• Heart disease and heart attacks (up to 30%⁵) and strokes (up to 50%⁶)
• Hypertension⁷ or high blood pressure (up to 15%⁸)
• Peripheral artery disease (up to 30%⁹)
• Rheumatoid arthritis¹⁰
• Kidney stones and cancer (up to 30%¹¹
• Pancreatic cancer¹²
• Macular degeneration (a major cause of blindness)¹³
• Poor physical condition in elderly¹⁴
• Bone fractures and osteoporosis¹⁵
• Gallstones¹⁶
• Hearing loss¹⁷

Moderate alcohol consumption also:

• Increase HDL (good cholesterol)
• Decrease LDL (bad cholesterol)
• Improves blood lipid profile
• Decrease thrombosis (blood clotting)
• Reduces coronary artery spasm in response to stress
• Increase coronary blood flow
• Reduce blood pressure
• Reduce blood insulin level
• Increase estrogen levels
• Reduce harmful arterial plaque

Moderation is defined from 1 to 2 units of alcohol per day.

1 unit of alcohol is defined as 8 grammes (g) or 10 millilitres (ml) of pure alcohol. 58 ml of SeaBerryLQ contains 1 unit of alcohol.

Consuming less than half of unit a day is not associated with health benefits. Consuming more than 4 units of alcohol a day may lead to serious health problems. Please do not exceed this limit!

Would you like to try or entertain your friends with new light, refreshing and tasty liqueur made from SeaBerry?

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References:
1 – according to the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, USA (NIAAA) and Coate, D. Moderate drinking and coronary heart disease mortality
2 - Christian, J. C., Self-reported alcohol intake and cognition in aging twins.
3 - Cohen, S., Smoking, alcohol consumption and susceptibility to the common cold.
4 - Lipton, R. I. The effect of moderate alcohol use on the relationship between stress and depression.
5 - Copenhagen City Heart Study published in European Heart Journal in January 2008
6 - Rodgers, H.. A case-control study of drinking habits past and present. Stroke.
7 - Gillman, W. M. Relationship of alcohol intake with blood pressure. Hypertension.
8 - Thadhani, R., Prospective study of moderate alcohol consumption and risk of hypertension in young women.
9 - Camargo, C. A. Prospective study of moderate alcohol consumption and risk of peripheral arterial disease in US male physicians.
10 - Turesson, Carl. Increased Alcohol Intake Associated with Decreased Risk of Developing Rheumatoid Arthritis.
11 - Curhan, G. C., Prospective study of beverage use and the risk of kidney stones and Rashidkhani, B., Åkesson, A., Lindblad, P, and Wolk, A. Alcohol consumption and risk of renal cell carcinoma
12 - Ahlgren, J. D., Epidemiology and risk factors in pancreatic cancer.
13 - Obisean, T., Moderate wine consumption is associated with decreasing odds of developing age-related macular degeneration in NHANSES-1
14 - Nelson, H., Smoking, alcohol and neuromuscular and physical function of older women
15 - Holbrook, T., A prospective study of alcohol consumption and bone mineral density.
16 - LaVecchia, C., Alcohol drinking and prevalence of self-reported gallstone disease in the 1983 Italian National Health Survey
17 - Popelka, M.M., Moderate alcohol consumption and hearing loss: a protective effect.