It’s not meat and fat that da.ma.ge bl00d vessels, but this habit, wa.rns a 96-year-old surgeon


Do you think meat, fat, and sausage are the only things ruining your blood vessels? Think again.

A 96-year-old surgeon who has spent more than seven decades in the operating room revealed:
“The real danger is a habit that millions of people repeat every single day without even realizing it.”

This habit destroys blood vessels faster than lard, bacon, or steak combined. It silently damages them—without pain or warning—until one day it all ends in the intensive care unit.

The Weight of Authority

Meet Mikhail Andreevich, a world-renowned surgeon with over 70 years in medicine and more than 20,000 operations. At 96, he still walks unaided, consults daily, and retains a sharp mind.

He has seen blood vessels from the inside—young and old, sick and “healthy.” And he insists: meat and fat are not the real enemy. The danger lies in something far more common, found in nearly every home.

Why Blood Vessels Fail After 50

After age 50, vessels lose elasticity and become fragile, leading to:

Hypertension, which breaks tiny capillaries.

Stroke, when a vessel in the brain clogs or bursts.

Heart attack, when blood supply to the heart is cut off.

Memory and vision loss, from poor circulation.

Think of blood vessels as household pipes. Rust and blockages prevent proper flow, and in some places, it stops completely.

The Number One Mistake

Andreevich says:
“This is something every second person does, often several times a day. I’m talking about the habit of sprinkling extra salt on food.”

Yes, salt—the kind you casually add to soup, salad, or even bread.

Why Salt Is More Dangerous Than Fat

Salt traps water, raises blood volume, and increases pressure inside vessels. Their walls stretch, weaken, and crack. Cholesterol clings to the damaged spots, creating clots.

The worst part is that it builds up over time. A pinch today, a little more tomorrow—and within years, your blood vessels have aged decades.

How the Surgeon Quit Salt Himself

At 58, during surgery, Andreevich felt dizzy and cold. Tests revealed: “Your vessels are fine now, but salt will destroy them if you don’t stop.”

He immediately quit adding salt. Within two weeks:

Blood pressure dropped from 145/90 to 125/80.

Morning swelling disappeared.

His legs felt lighter.

“My blood vessels started to ‘get younger’ in just two weeks. I could feel my body thanking me,” he recalls.

What You Can Do

His advice:

Remove the salt shaker from the table. If needed, add salt only during cooking.

Replace it with spices like pepper, turmeric, herbs, or lemon juice.

Drink more water.

Move daily—walking and light exercise strengthen vessels.

Results and Proof

Among patients who cut salt:

Blood pressure stabilized in 80% within two months.

Headaches disappeared in 65%.

Memory and focus improved in over half.

One patient, Maria Petrovna, 67, said:
“I thought salt was nothing. But after I stopped adding it, within a month I no longer woke up at night from thirst.”

The Bottom Line

“Your blood vessels are like the pipes in your house. Take care of them, or one day they’ll simply burst,” says Mikhail Andreevich.

Start today: put away the salt shaker, stay active, drink more water. Your blood vessels will thank you—and you’ll be surprised how much better life feels.