I've tried those, as well as other types of red wine. I'm assuming it's something in the red Moscato cultivars used to produce this particular wine. (I'm not assuming the resveratrol is acting alone here.) If the particular grapes were available, I would give that a try. I just thought the recent research was interesting & wanted to share.

@Nunya Hey anecdotal evidence is nothing to sneer at. I can't add liquor to my regimen so I always suggest alternatives. There's a lot of new research going on in depression right now.
Treatment directly targeting the brain with magnetic pulses, and also treatment using psilocybin and ketamine (at low dose) are now being tried.
It's fascinating stuff.

@RavenCT Yes, I read all about that sort of stuff. I've been pondering whether or not to try to get into a Psilocybin or LSD trial; I've just never been a fan of psychedelics. They kinda' freak me out. lol I'm wondering what your opinion is of the Fisher Wallace Stimulator? www.fisherwallace.com - in case you're unfamiliar with this particular device.

Well, the cultivars to try would include Moscato Rosa, Rosenmuskateller, and Muscat Hamburg. These are not readily available in my area, but perhaps I could try growing some this year.

@Nunya Thanks ... I will consider those cultivars good for me to sample.

According to the article, resveratrol is believed to be the active component; however, processed resveratrol extracts don't seem to work. This is likely because other components of the grape are also at play. So, eat wine grapes. See if it works. DISCLAIMER: I am not a medical professional & nothing I say should be constitued as medical advice. Please consult with your doctor before beginning any new health program.