Your Blood Looks Like Milk? It's Not About Fat

Create sustainable health
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28 Video Views·Feb 21, 2026
People think, understandably given the mass marketing privately and publicly around it, that “If don’t eat fat, I won’t have fat in my blood.”
This is the deal, lipemia or whole milk looking blood has almost nothing to do with fat and everything to do with how the liver handles carbohydrate and insulin signaling.
Vegan pizzas, rice, pasta, granola bars, plant protein bars, vegan pastries, chips, crackers, veggie burgers, pea protein smoothies give the body ¾ of what it needs to promote cellular health over and over again.
You don’t have to live in the carnivore camp or the vegan camp to reap vigor and vitality from your food. You can enjoy meat, vegetables, fruits, beans, nuts, seeds, whole grain berries and blossom.
Welcome back to another opportunity to accumulate health. So, you do not need
ready for this, to eat a cow a day or go vegan to enjoy crazy amazing health.
Recently, I spun down some blood of a vegan and also some blood of an
individual who had eaten meat or who eats meat regularly on a daily basis.
And contrary to popular science, popular opinion, what is suggested out there in
the propaganda world of health, the vegans serum look like whole milk and
the regular meat consumer look like apple juice, their serum did. What's the
deal? What's up? Where's all that fat? Saturated fat just making that
blood all thick. What's it doing in the vegans blood, right? So, this look of
labia in the vegans serum is no good. We don't want that. So, this means
that their circulatory system is heading towards a metabolic crisis. It's
irritated. The vascular system is irritated and at the top of the list of
things that are going to come their way, you know, if we are not rectifying the
situation, changing the food routine is like acute pancreatitis, atherosclerotic
heart disease, strokes, memory challenges and eventually dementia. Because those
arteries are getting harder and stiffer. The endothelial inner lining is breaking
down. The natural obstacle direction isn't happening anymore from there. All
because of pseudo food. Now, the pseudo food industry has pumped out these
documentaries propagating the idea that meat and dairy are the cause of human
demise. Not processed stuff, but just literally meat, grass-fed, grass-finished,
whole milk, no, you know, with nothing added to it. It's all terrible for us.
These are not health promoting campaigns. These are get more people to buy our
stuff, our processed stuff campaigns. And I cannot stress enough how important it
is to not fall for food propaganda. This is what it is. Virtually every single
commercial, every sign related to food is propaganda. Especially when we're
talking about yours and your child's health. They are at stake. Your
grandchildren's health, your basketball team's health, right? And on that note,
just an aside, I was just watching this gentleman at the World Economic Forum
discussing how the engineer ticks so that the majority of humans would become
allergic to beef. And that would be a way to get us to stop eating beef. Isn't that
crazy? That's what we're up against, folks. So it is paramount that you stay
ultra vigilant when it comes to your food routine. I wish it wasn't. I wish we
could just show up at the store, know that the person or the company selling
the food that we're buying it from is all about our health. But this kind of
ideology is crazy, right? So consider this. There was a 2021 review of 141
studies that found vegans had lower bone mineral density due to lack of
nutrition affecting their bone structure. That's right. You're not going to get the
minerals, the fats and vitamins that you need from veganism. Their connective
tissue matrix was also distraught. That's what holds us together. We need a strong
connective tissue matrix. And veganism does not offer us that. Along with that,
there was a study in Epic Oxford, a prospective study, that showed vegans had
a 50% higher risk of bone fractures overall and a 164% higher risk of hip
fracture than meat eaters. I'm not talking about carnivore diet people. I'm
talking about just people that eat meat as just a normal part of subsisting on
plant hair. And these vegans also had a higher risk of stroke. Isn't that wild?
Has anybody told you that before? There was a 2023 study also that linked vegan
diets to nervous system and psychogenic demise, psychological demise. And that
was essentially due to a B12 deficiency, lack of iodine, and lack of an omega-3
fatty acid you may have heard of called DHEA. That's why we tend to eat salmon or
maybe take fish oils. The body functions and regenerates itself from food inputs.
Ideology does not trump biology. The problem with meat is that humans can
subsist on it without need for a worldwide food system. Meat can be enough,
especially when we're talking about dark meats, grass-fed beef, buffalo, bison,
these kind of things. This is scary for companies making a fortune off processed
food, off all those packaged colorful items with their cartoon characters on
it. And, you know, it really, for the person, these companies out there and
these people that are power hungry elites, it's like, oh, oh my goodness,
kill them using meat. On the contrary, though, veganism, that required people to
be part of the industrial complex, the packaged food industry. This is because
meat, in fact, red meat, has all the nutrients necessary to sustain a human
life. Vegan living does not. Even really clean vegan living does not. It requires
processing and fortification to sustain a human. That's not living. Now, that's
just like surviving. It's being a ramp. Why not thrive, right? So back to our
blood sample here. People think, understandably, given the mass
marketing, both privately and publicly, around the idea of veganism, that if I
don't eat meat, I won't have fat in my blood. That fat, the only way we get fat
in our being is if we eat fat. It's not the case. This is the deal. Lipemia,
which is that whole milk looking blood that I showed, and you can take a look at
my Instagram where it's at, has almost nothing to do with fat intake. And it has
everything to do with how the liver is handling these processed carbohydrates
and the insulin signaling that come from that, especially when you're doing it on
repeat. This isn't just like one-off meals. This is repetitive meals. In the
vegan genre, we're talking those vegan pizzas, the rice, the pastas, the gorilla
bars, the plant protein bars, the plant protein powders, the vegan pastries, the
chips, the crackers, the veggie burgers, the pea protein smoothies. These give the
body three quarters of what it needs. As far as promoting cellular health and
cellular vitality, three quarters over and over is not enough to manifest a
healthy human, a human that can thrive physically, mentally, emotionally. We can
get into that sleep, we can put out hormones as needed. You need the ultra
ratio of fatty acids, of amino acids and nutrients stacked on top of each other
day after day. That's why cows are helpful. And they can save people's
lives. Isn't that crazy here? You don't have to live, you know, the carnivore diet. You
don't have to be in the carnivore camp or the vegan camp to read ringer and
vitality from your food. It is a matter of real food. Real food. That is what
wins the day. You can enjoy meat and vegetables and fruits and beans and nuts
and seeds and actual whole grain berries, you know, like einkorn berries, einkorn
flowers and blossom. The thing is, once you drop out the packaged foods, it
becomes so much easier to figure out which food your body actually enjoys and
thrives off of. This is true. Not everybody does well with nuts. Not everybody does well with beans.
Some people literally do not do well with beef. There are people out there, I have
patients, or chicken or eggs or dairy products. But it's really challenging to
figure that out when you're eating a processed food diet. You know, cashews.
I'm doing cashews. Oh, my joints hurt when I'm eating cashews. Okay, sure. Why
does he eat some whole cashews? Figured it out pretty easy. As opposed to, you
know, I eat goldfish crackers, and I got a headache. Okay, well, maybe we don't eat
goldfish crackers. But who knows what is actually causing an issue, right? You
know, could it be any real cheddar cheese in the goldfish? Could it be the
vegetable oils? Could it be the coloring agents? Could it be the yeast? Could it be
the enriched wheat flour? Or maybe it's the artificial flavors. Who knows? There's
so many chemicals in portions of food put into the goldfish. And yeah, well, I
have no idea what could be causing the issue, right? So recognize, everything we
know about food, we learn from somebody. There's some input that taught us
these things. Everything I learned, I was, different inputs came in. We got our ideas
somewhere. There is extreme value in asking ourselves, where did I get these
ideas from? Where did I come up with this? Veganism, vegetarianism, carnivorism,
paleoism, whatever it is you're following. Now, before we get a decade
down the road, in a non-health-accumulating manner, how did we
decide on our personal health philosophy or personal, you know, food
ideology? Ask now. Don't wait 10 years. Figure it out. So let me know all your
thoughts on this in the comments. Whether you want to yell at me, cast
stones at me because I'm suggesting veganism is not the way. Or you want to
pump things up because you think carnivore is the way. Or you want to, you
know, roll with what I'm suggesting is, you know, eat real food on repeat. Then, um, it
doesn't matter. Put it in the comments. Every little comment helps bring more
ideas and opportunity for people to show up on this channel and accumulate
massive health. And while you're at it, don't be shy. Share this with your friends and family. You
know they need to hear. Share with your basketball team. Share with those seventh
grade girls. You know, your varsity basketball team. Share with them. Let them have the
opportunity to choose for themselves real food or not. At least they have the
opportunity. I wish I would have the opportunity, you know, when I was, uh, you know, a
third grader, fourth grader, fifth grader. And it wasn't until, you know, I was in, you know,
basically junior or senior of high school where it's like, oh, there's another way.
All right, Dr. Matt. Talk to you guys and gals later.
