The strange side effect of the extreme ‘carnivorous’ diet leaves the man’s hands covered in the yellow joints

Carnivorous no more?

A man in Florida in the mid -40s in a diet of meat, fat and heavy milk arrived at a Tampa hospital with oza emanating from the yellow joints in the palms of his hands, elbows and heels.

The man told doctors that he had adopted a “carnivorous diet” for eight months, explaining that his daily intake was made up of whole butter sticks, 6-9 pounds of cheese and hamburger potatoes.

His issue was published in Jama’s cardiology this week.

The carnivorous diet – which involves consuming only animal by -products such as meat, eggs and milk – has gained popularity in the fitness circles of the fringe. Fans claim that pure protein, the lifestyle without vegetable life has helped them to lose weight and improve their overall health.

However, this patient seems to have taken him to the extreme – and he insisted his general health had improved.

Ever since the full fat and all the animals went, the man claimed that he lost weight and had significant improvements at his energy levels and cognitive functioning.

But his skin was another story: without pain but with determination Ew oza had been touching it for nearly a month before seeking treatment.

Doctors found that the total cholesterol level of Butter Man exceeded 1,000 mg/dl. By comparison, a healthy cholesterol level is below 200 mg/dl with 240 mg/dl considered “high”.

Having high total cholesterol is strongly linked to coronary heart disease.

Before adopting his extreme carnivorous meal plan, the man’s cholesterol had fluctuated in the range of 210 to 300 mg/dl.

Cardiologists diagnosed a man with xanthelasma, a condition caused by high cholesterol levels or other fats in the blood. In cases of xanthelasma, excess lipids release from blood vessels and form localized lipid deposits.

These deposits are usually found around the eye, a condition called xanthelasma palpebrarum, but can present, as they do in this case, elsewhere in the body.

Xanthelasma – especially Xanthelasma palpebrarum – can be caused by high cholesterol, diabetes or thyroid issues.

The authors of the case study did not provide information on the man’s outcome, but noted that the issue “underlines the impact of dietary models on lipid levels and the importance of administering hypercholesterolemia to prevent complications.”

However, some dead beauties will not pay attention to the warning.

Earlier this month, a former sack gained tick withdrawing by following the “high-fat carnivorous diet”, consisting of full sticks of butter, soil calf and nearly two eggs daily.

And the Fat Forward’s lanket does not end there.

A fitness influential swears by her diet of bone soup and raw liver, while a former sack claimed her hair, teeth and nails improved only by eating animal products.

In 2022, Tikoler Courtney Luna went viral to disrupt her carnivorous diet of cream, butter, steak, bacon, eggs and burgers after boasting that her diet helped her pour 30 pounds.

Suddenly, disease control and prevention centers do not approve the carnivorous diet. They advise a “variety” of fruits, vegetables and grains to eat, along with low -fat milk sources and various protein sources.

A healthy diet, according to the dietary instruction of 2020-2025 for Americans presented by the US Department of Agriculture, consists of 2.5 cups of vegetables daily, 2 cups of fruit, 6 cups of dairy, 3 grams of oil and only 5.5 ounces of meat per day.