Dr. Matthew Walker Facebook ad: “Ceylon Cinnamon 7200mg Equivalent with MCT Oil”

Ran for 22 days, from June 22 to July 14, 2026, the last day Crush saw it.
Run by Dr. Matthew Walker on Facebook. Crush is not the advertiser and does not verify its claims. See this ad in Meta's Ad Library(opens in a new tab)
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About this ad
- Meta Ad Library ID
- 1696437768270651
- Platforms
- Facebook, Instagram, Audience Network, Messenger and Threads
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I'm a cardiologist and the UFC just quietly banned this compound from competition because of the benefits for your heart. Not a steroid. Not a stimulant. A natural extract that gave fighters such a massive cardiovascular advantage — increased blood flow, zero platelet stickiness, oxygen delivery off the charts — that the Athletic Commission classified it as performance enhancing. Fighters were recovering between rounds like they were 20 years old. VO2 max numbers that didn't make sense. The UFC banned it, but never told the public what it was. Because if 60-year-old men found out a natural compound could give them the cardiovascular system of a professional cage fighter, the $30 billion blood pressure industry would be in serious trouble. Here's what got banned. MHCP. Methyl Hydroxychalcone Polymer. Never heard of it. Neither had the commission until fighters started posting blood work that broke their testing models. This molecule comes from cinnamon — but not the cinnamon you're thinking of. The powder in your kitchen cabinet is useless. It's Cassia. A different plant entirely. And dry powder in a capsule is useless regardless of the species. Your gut can't absorb it. The active compound passes through you and does nothing. But when you take true Ceylon cinnamon — Cinnamomum verum, the original species, grown only in Sri Lanka — and suspend it in a fat-soluble carrier, the molecule transforms into something your body absorbs completely. Enters your blood directly. Binds to insulin receptors at a cellular level. And it does something no drug, no steroid, no PED has ever replicated. It repairs the blood vessel itself. That's why the commission panicked. Steroids add muscle. EPO adds red blood cells. Every banned substance in combat sports adds something artificial. MHCP doesn't add anything. It removes. It strips the inflammation from your arterial walls. Makes rigid, damaged vessels elastic again. Wide again. I know this because I spent 34 years at Johns Hopkins studying ancient pharmacology. The medicines civilizations trusted before modern medicine industrialized them. And three years before I ever heard a word about the UFC ban, I became a patient myself. Fasting glucose: 181. A1C: 7.1. Blood pressure: 156/98. My physician handed me a prescription for metformin and said we'd likely need to add a blood pressure medication next. At this rate, he said, I was looking at real cardiovascular risk. I left the prescription in my desk drawer. Not out of stubbornness. Because I had spent my entire career reading what medicine looked like before those drugs existed — and the record was not silent. Here's the mechanism most cardiologists never explain to their patients. Blood pressure doesn't rise on its own. It rises because elevated blood sugar destroys your arterial walls from the inside. Sugar in the bloodstream acts like sandpaper on the endothelium — the thin inner lining of your vessels. It makes them rough. Inflamed. Stiff. The vessel loses its ability to expand and contract. Your heart works harder to push blood through channels that have stopped giving way. The pressure is not the problem. The damaged vessel is the problem. Ancient physicians knew this. They called it the stiffening of the channels through which blood flows. In Arabic texts from the 10th century, in Sinhala medical treatises from the 6th, in Dutch trade manifests from the 1500s, one compound appeared more than any other in the treatment of what they called sweet blood — the condition that made arteries rough, inflamed, and brittle until the heart finally gave out pushing through them. That compound was Ceylon cinnamon. Not the powder sitting in your cabinet. The original bark that empires fought wars over. The one containing MHCP. MHCP mimics insulin at the receptor level. Same lock, same key, same door opening. Your cells pull glucose out of the bloodstream without your pancreas working overtime. Blood sugar drops. The inflammatory assault on your arterial walls stops. The vessels begin to heal. The pressure normalizes — not because you forced it down, but because you removed the cause. I tried it the wrong way first. Ordered Ceylon capsules from Amazon. Dry powder. Took two every morning for three weeks. Fasting glucose dropped from 181 to 174. Blood pressure didn't move. Seven points. Nothing on the pressure that was actually threatening my heart. Then I found a 12th-century Arabic translation of a 6th-century Sinhala medical treatise. The physicians described their preparation in specific terms. Ground Ceylon bark, dissolved in coconut oil. Administered daily. Not dry powder. Fat-soluble delivery. Because MHCP doesn't absorb without fat. It passes through your gut largely intact and does nothing. The ancient physicians understood bioavailability 1,400 years before the word existed. I switched. Ground the Ceylon into MCT oil. Took it every morning. Day three, the 2 PM crash I'd had every day for years didn't happen. Day five, I slept through the night for the first time in two years. That morning I tested my fasting glucose. 158. Twenty-three points lower than when I started. Week two: 134. Week three: 118. Week four: 101. I checked it three times. I hadn't seen a number below 110 in eighteen months. Blood pressure that week: 148/92. Down from 156/98. Moving for the first time without medication. Three months later I walked into my doctor's office with a glucose log, blood pressure readings, and the translation of the Sinhala treatise. She looked at my numbers for a long time. Fasting glucose averaging 96. A1C down from 7.1 to 5.7. Blood pressure averaging 128/82 from 156/98. Arterial inflammation markers down significantly. Endothelial function improved. She said: what did you do? I told her I didn't take the metformin. She sat back. Keep doing whatever you're doing. That was before I understood the UFC connection. When I saw what the commission had banned and why, it confirmed everything I had already found in the historical record. The same compound ancient physicians documented for arterial disease. The same mechanism. The same result — vessels that worked the way they were built to work. When fighters discovered MHCP, the results were immediate. Oxygen delivery went through the roof. Lactic acid flushed instantly. Heart rate recovery between rounds dropped to numbers that looked like data errors. These fighters weren't doping. They had better plumbing. And better plumbing beat every drug in the testing catalog. A 37-year-old on this compound was outlasting a 24-year-old in the championship rounds. Not because he was tougher. Because his blood was moving through clean, elastic vessels at a rate the younger fighter's inflamed arteries couldn't match. Age wasn't the advantage. Clean pipes were the advantage. Now think about what that means for you. You're not fighting five rounds. You're not competing for a belt. You're trying to walk upstairs without your heart pounding out of your chest. You're trying to stay awake past 8 PM. You're trying to show up in your own life without your body shutting you out. Those fighters needed a 10% edge. You need a lifeline. And it's the same compound. And here's what should make you furious. Your doctor has you on medication that works by doing the opposite of what MHCP does. Your pills constrict blood vessels to push a number down. Less flow. Less oxygen. Less delivery to every organ in your body. Fighters got banned for having arteries that worked too well. You're getting billed monthly for a pill that makes yours work worse. Read that again. The compound the UFC banned is available right now through a company called Metabolae. True Ceylon cinnamon. Cinnamomum verum, sourced from Sri Lanka — the same island, the same species, the same groves that supplied royal pharmacies for a thousand years. DNA verified. Not just labeled. 7,200 milligrams equivalent per softgel. A 12:1 concentrated extract. The clinical dose — not the token 500mg amount that does nothing and lets supplement companies put cinnamon on the label. Suspended in MCT oil. Because MHCP is fat-soluble. Without a lipid carrier the compound passes through your gut largely unabsorbed. Dry powder in a capsule is the same as no capsule at all. The Sinhala physicians understood this in the 6th century. I had to learn it the hard way at 58. Metabolae built the modern version of what they already knew. Third-party tested. Every bag verified for purity and coumarin levels — because Cassia, the impostor that replaced Ceylon in virtually every supplement on the market, contains up to 250 times more coumarin and damages your liver with daily use. One softgel. Once a day. The exact compound that was too powerful for professional fighters to legally use. In the dose that moves numbers. In the delivery system that actually reaches your bloodstream. In a bag that ships to your door in 48 hours. Fighters used it to win titles. You're going to use it to get your life back. Your energy. Your clarity. Your drive. Your blood moving the way it moved before your arteries turned rigid and your doctor's only answer was to squeeze them harder. This is the exit from that system. Not another compound that manages the collapse. The compound that reverses it. The same one the UFC saw reverse it so fast in professional athletes they had to make it illegal to keep competition fair. The same one that took my fasting glucose from 181 to 96 and my blood pressure from 156/98 to 128/82 without a single prescription. Tap below. 90 days risk-free. The UFC made this illegal for fighters because the advantage was too unfair. There's nothing unfair about a 60-year-old man finally getting the blood flow he's been starving for. The only unfair thing is that nobody told you about this until right now. ~ Dr. Cornelius Carter, PhD, Medical History, Johns Hopkins University, 34 years P.S. A few things worth knowing before you start: 1. Don't waste money on cheap cinnamon capsules. I tried them first. Seven points in three weeks. The compound doesn't absorb without fat. The ancient physicians documented this 1,400 years ago. I had to learn it the hard way. 2. Most cinnamon supplements are Cassia, not Ceylon. Different species. Up to 250 times more coumarin. Linked to liver damage with daily use. If the label doesn't specify Cinnamomum verum, it's almost certainly the wrong plant. 3. Timeline: Sleep improves first — usually within a week. Energy stabilizes around week two. Blood sugar drops show up between weeks two and four. Blood pressure begins normalizing around weeks three and four. Full benefits take 8 to 12 weeks. 4. Metabolae offers a 90-day money-back guarantee. If your numbers don't improve, you pay nothing. 5. They sell out regularly. Small operation. If it's in stock, order now. If you're dealing with blood pressure that keeps climbing no matter what you do, morning glucose numbers that won't come down, afternoon crashes that destroy your focus, the fear that a cardiac event is closer than your doctor is telling you, or the quiet suspicion that your medication is managing something it should be fixing: The compound the UFC quietly removed from competition still exists. It was only illegal for fighters because it worked too well. There's nothing unfair about finding out what too well feels like. Tap below. Try it for 90 days.
Where the ad sends people
metabolae.com
Ceylon Cinnamon 7200mg Equivalent with MCT Oil
Metabolae
Learn more: metabolae.com(opens in a new tab)










