This blog post explores the realities of veganism, including its nutritional gaps, potential health impacts, and common myths. It features video and podcast content on topics like anti-nutrients, bioavailability, and the differences between plant-based and omnivorous diets. Experts like Dr. Georgia Ede and Dr. Ty Beal challenge mainstream narratives and encourage critical thinking about what truly nourishes the body.

In this video, Dr. Anthony Chaffee interviews Jayne Buxton about her book The Great Plant-Based Con, which challenges the health and environmental claims of plant-only diets. Buxton exposes how such diets can harm health, benefit Big Food and Big Pharma, and are promoted by biased media and powerful institutions. The book advocates for ethical, regenerative farming and omnivorous eating.

Dr. Paul Saladino argues that eating nose-to-tail animal foods provides all essential nutrients, while plants contain defense chemicals that may harm health. He questions the assumed benefits of polyphenols, fiber, and plant-based diets, highlighting that early humans were likely high-level carnivores. Organ meats are nutrient-dense and affordable. He advocates for fat-based metabolism, moderate protein intake, and challenges common views on plant compounds and supplements.

Oatly’s sales soared 131% to $304M, while most plant milks declined. But is it really “milk”? 🤨 Nope. It’s oat water + inflammatory canola oil—no enzymes, protein, or good fats. Backed by celeb investors (Oprah, Jay-Z, Schultz), Oatly uses banned, misleading ads to push fake food. At Comfort Keto, we stick with real nutrition: 🐄 Organic half-and-half or grass-fed cream. Say no to fake food, yes to real health! 🥄💪