High Oxalate Foods List - 13 Popular Foods You Should NOT Be Eating

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  • čas přidán 23. 07. 2024
  • High Oxalate Foods List and how much oxalates each food contain: Are You Eating Any of These Popular Foods? These naturally occurring oxalic acid crystals are found in many of the foods we eat every day, and if you're consuming too many of them, they could be wreaking havoc on your body. But don't worry; I am here to shed light on the issue and give you the list of high-oxalate foods you need to make informed decisions about your food choices. In this video, I'll be revealing the 13 most popular high oxalate foods that you should avoid at all costs. So sit back, grab a notebook, and get ready to take some notes, because these are the foods you won't really do not want to be eating.
    ➡️ 18 Low Oxalate Fruits - List Of Crystal-Clear Choices: foodhow.com/low-oxalate-fruit...
    ➡️18 Low Oxalate Fruits That Won't Turn You Into A Human Oxalate Crystal! - • 18 Low Oxalate Fruits ...
    👉 UPDATE: For a more updated list, I would recommend Sally Norton's eye-opening book where she sheds light on the hidden dangers of oxalates in seemingly healthy plant foods and offering valuable insights: amzn.to/3uC4YeG
    Video Chapters
    0:00 Intro
    0:42 Spinach
    1:21 Rhubarb
    1:47 Almonds
    2:28 Sesame seeds
    3:09 Beets and beet greens
    3:38 Soy flour and soy protein
    4:13 Wheat bran
    4:52 Oranges
    5:13 Sweet potatoes
    5:34 Beans
    5:59 Raspberries
    6:25 Tea
    6:55 Cocoa and dark chocolate
    So, if you're trying to cut down on oxalates, you may want to think twice before reaching for that chocolate bar or cup of hot chocolate.
    But don't worry, there's still hope!
    There are plenty of delicious and nutritious low and no-oxalate foods that you can add to your diet. Be sure to check out my other video for a comprehensive list of the best low-oxalate options.
    I have left the link above.
    Check It Out Now!
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Komentáře • 1,4K

  • @omnipotentone5628
    @omnipotentone5628 Před rokem +747

    Guess I will be eating a lot of water and air casseroles from now on.

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před rokem +23

      Yes, It seem that way, me too :(

    • @charlieann456
      @charlieann456 Před rokem +55

      Meat, low oxalate veggies and fruits. Skip grains.

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před rokem +9

      Good tip, thank you, that is what I am doing :)

    • @charlieann456
      @charlieann456 Před rokem +8

      @@FoodHow I added minerals in liquid form. I feel much better.
      Keto Chow Daily Minerals. I mix it in water.

    • @janicejulzmarie
      @janicejulzmarie Před rokem +6

      😂

  • @Tovenaar13
    @Tovenaar13 Před 10 měsíci +270

    After all of my research I'm still relieved that I am still able to consume water and oxygen. Unfortunately ALL food is poisonous. Awesome!

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 10 měsíci +13

      Ah, yes, water and oxygen-the last sanctuaries of purity, except for that pesky f luoride in the water and the air pollutant. Truly, we're spoiled for choice, aren't we? 😉 Stay hydrated, keep breathing, and maybe invest in a good filter while you're at it!

    • @user-po3mh4dy9r
      @user-po3mh4dy9r Před 6 měsíci

      Beware! Consuming high levels of either oxygen or water can be harmful! Water can dilute and leach minerals from your body unless supplemented with electrolytes. Expect disorientation, coma and death. Oxygen concentrations above the 16% ,commonly found in air, can kill you very quickly! Pulmonary effects can present as early as within 24 hours of breathing pure oxygen. Symptoms include pleuritic chest pain, substernal heaviness, coughing, and dyspnea secondary to tracheobronchitis and absorptive atelectasis, which can lead to pulmonary edema. Sorry to delivery this news man! I've just looking out for you!

    • @pyeyoung8095
      @pyeyoung8095 Před 6 měsíci +10

      Uh... our water is chlorinated, and air is total smogged in cities. 😭

    • @elemental3066
      @elemental3066 Před 6 měsíci

      dont forget the microplastics
      @@pyeyoung8095

    • @jgreen9361
      @jgreen9361 Před 6 měsíci +10

      You are okay.
      Hormesis is the key to understanding the contradictions you are being told. “Eat lots of fruit and veg, seeds and nuts and live to a ripe old age”. “Aubergines contain toxic chemicals, eat one and you will die a grim death”
      There are many things that are toxic if we eat too much, but are beneficial in smaller amounts. Arsenic deficiency is a recognised medical ailment. That has been known for 60 years or more.
      More recently we are discovering why a diet that includes thousands of plant based chemicals that could be toxic in excess actually results in lower risks of dementia and cancer. Hormesis. In small amounts, many of these chemicals make your cells stronger by chemically stressing the cell in a good way. A physical stress regime is good for building muscles. A chemical stress regime of eating a wide variety of plants is good for cell resilience.
      Humans have generally discovered this already. My grandma taught us, young Rhubarb stems in springtime are good for you, rhubarb leaves are highly toxic, don’t eat them.

  • @QuyNguyen-lm1gq
    @QuyNguyen-lm1gq Před 5 měsíci +73

    Most of these foods are my favorite ones and I have been eating them all my life. I am 82 and have no health problems.

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 5 měsíci +1

      Yes, me too but I think finally the almond butter and dark chocolate did it for me, I wish I had a bit longer run, :( you are quite lucky.

    • @lbar9720
      @lbar9720 Před 3 měsíci +6

      Yes, but you don't have a Histamine issue, so you can't compare!

    • @beekind6267
      @beekind6267 Před 2 měsíci +2

      ​@@lbar9720I was just thinking that. Then there's no oxalate issue. Praise God!!

    • @giorgiocooper9023
      @giorgiocooper9023 Před 2 měsíci +3

      Be happy that ur so lucky …. not everybody is !

    • @beekind6267
      @beekind6267 Před 2 měsíci +2

      @@giorgiocooper9023 right! Thank God!!!

  • @gloriaelsaieh6825
    @gloriaelsaieh6825 Před rokem +168

    I will enjoy my air biscuits with my filtered water!

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před rokem +2

      Perfect! 😅

    • @nesspatinio7807
      @nesspatinio7807 Před rokem +12

      Hahaha! Your’e right! Lets feast on the mid portion of a doughnut.😂

    • @tomunderwood4283
      @tomunderwood4283 Před 11 měsíci +2

      Use filtered air for your biscuits.

    • @raymondwilliams5661
      @raymondwilliams5661 Před 10 měsíci

      What a lot of shit. 😅

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 10 měsíci

      Air biscuits are not actually a real thing :)

  • @lolomora9056
    @lolomora9056 Před rokem +263

    1. Spinach
    2. Rhubarb
    3. Almonds
    4. Sesame Seeds
    5. Beets/Beet Greens
    6. Soy Flour/Soy Protein
    7.Wheat Bran
    8. Oranges
    9. Sweet Potato
    10. Beans
    11. Raspberries
    12. Tea
    13. Cacao/ Dark Chocolate

    • @karonvillaverde4897
      @karonvillaverde4897 Před rokem +8

      ​@@g.naveenkumar1533I like the list

    • @angelalaskodi3459
      @angelalaskodi3459 Před 11 měsíci +6

      I like the list too

    • @bahaar2825
      @bahaar2825 Před 11 měsíci +48

      People have been eating these foods for thousands of years and are very healthy.

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 11 měsíci +14

      I wish I was one of these people, as I really miss my almonds and my dark chocolate :(

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 11 měsíci +9

      Oxalate, or ethanedioate, is a dicarboxylic acid ion with the formula C2O4^2-. It's a small organic compound that is naturally present in many plants, fruits, and vegetables.

  • @ruthtirado2750
    @ruthtirado2750 Před 8 měsíci +58

    My very wise mother told me a long time ago that’s a key to living a healthy life is everything in moderation. When you eat small amounts of food, your body will extract from that food easily. the nutrients it needs. That truly is the only one-size-fits-all cure.

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 8 měsíci +6

      That sounds like reasonable advice, but would it be even better not to eat harmful food at all and just eat foods that would not harm you.

    • @Beef_it_to_be_fit
      @Beef_it_to_be_fit Před 5 měsíci +8

      No. The cure is carnivore diet.

    • @Beef_it_to_be_fit
      @Beef_it_to_be_fit Před 5 měsíci +11

      "Everything" in moderation huh? Do you try meth and heroin in moderation?

    • @madwid7938
      @madwid7938 Před 2 měsíci

      @@Beef_it_to_be_fit I've heard it works wonders but don't take my word for it.

    • @johnkrieger185
      @johnkrieger185 Před 2 měsíci +3

      @@Beef_it_to_be_fit Some people used to say that smoking in moderation was also not harmful.

  • @joecaner
    @joecaner Před 10 měsíci +76

    Except for rhubarb and wheat bran, this list represents large portion of my recurring diet, and I have yet to turn into a "human oxalate crystal."

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 10 měsíci +2

      Well, congrats on evading the "human oxalate crystal" transformation so far! 😉 Keep rocking that rhubarb and wheat bran-free diet!

    • @joecaner
      @joecaner Před 10 měsíci +3

      @@FoodHow I feel bad for people who avoid spinach because of fears of a reoccurring kidney stone. I eat a lot of it, but I've know friends that have gone through the experience, and it would give me pause if I were convinced that it was the cause of the malady. Of course, I stay hydrated so perhaps that's been decisive.

    • @13thbiosphere
      @13thbiosphere Před 6 měsíci +5

      The prevalence of kidney stones varies geographically and is influenced by factors such as age, gender, race, and diet. According to estimates, about 10-15% of people worldwide experience kidney stones at some point in their lives. The incidence appears to be higher in industrialized countries, and the prevalence has been increasing over the past few decades.
      Low Fluid Intake: Inadequate fluid intake can lead to concentrated urine, making it easier for minerals to crystallize and form stones.
      High Sodium (Salt) Intake: High sodium levels in the diet can increase the amount of calcium in the urine, which may contribute to stone formation.
      High Animal Protein Intake: Consuming excessive amounts of animal proteins, such as meat, eggs, and fish, can lead to an increase in uric acid and calcium in the urine, potentially contributing to stone formation.
      Low Calcium Intake: While high calcium intake can lead to stone formation in some cases, a diet consistently low in calcium may also increase the risk of kidney stones.
      High Vitamin C Intake: Excessive intake of vitamin C supplements may increase the risk of oxalate stone formation in susceptible individuals.@@joecaner

    • @joecaner
      @joecaner Před 6 měsíci

      @@13thbiosphere I concur doctor

    • @ghost9-9ghost
      @ghost9-9ghost Před 5 měsíci

      Thats because it's.ALL bullshit.

  • @rosalynjolly2565
    @rosalynjolly2565 Před rokem +96

    98 year old patient eat dark chocolate every day😮

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 11 měsíci +4

      I love dark chocolate, I wish I could do that :(

    • @raymondwilliams5661
      @raymondwilliams5661 Před 10 měsíci +5

      Me to 66 years old 😊

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 10 měsíci +3

      I wish I was that lucky :(

    • @jsanders9975
      @jsanders9975 Před 2 měsíci

      Don't stress the younger folks ma'am. We tricked ourselves into forgetting what's good for us. The Internet has turned everyone into experts.

    • @genevieve-gh3lp
      @genevieve-gh3lp Před 20 dny

      I eat choke dark chocolate lots and lots, 63

  • @geraldjohnson8871
    @geraldjohnson8871 Před 6 měsíci +40

    Lucky and blessed by God that i thank the Lord God for every bite of food that enters my body, or according to healthy science l would be dead the day l was born. Thanking God Almighty is my only hope of Existence. Do Not Neglect to thank God for your daily Life. AMEN

    • @Grandma7T7
      @Grandma7T7 Před 2 měsíci +3

      Amen, always pray over your food. Without His mercy we would all be in trouble.

  • @XYz-yx5nq
    @XYz-yx5nq Před 10 měsíci +36

    🙀Hell no,..at age 70 wild horses couldn't drag me away from my beloved dark chocolate.

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 10 měsíci +2

      I am struggling myself :(

    • @user-cy3ig9zj3l
      @user-cy3ig9zj3l Před 5 měsíci +1

      Same :) I am 78. Think I've done reasonably well on dark chocolate and eating a lot of spinach and other 'no no' vegetables. Nevertheless I will give up the spinach and keep the occasional chocolate treat.

    • @tixximmi1
      @tixximmi1 Před 5 měsíci

      I'm on the Carnivore diet. But I do have a half a square of 86% dark chocolate everyday. I'm 70 too and all my numbers are great.

    • @patrickbodine1300
      @patrickbodine1300 Před 2 měsíci +2

      No chocolate, no life.

  • @krazedvintagemodel
    @krazedvintagemodel Před 10 měsíci +54

    This is important. I developed kidney/bladder stones when spinach was my go to green vegetable, and later learned it was a big factor in stone formation. 🌻

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 10 měsíci +1

      Thanks for sharing!

    • @markhatfield5621
      @markhatfield5621 Před 10 měsíci +6

      For me it was almonds. Was eating them to avoid junk food.

    • @felixgraphx
      @felixgraphx Před 10 měsíci +6

      I also discovered I had stones and am now learning what not to eat... I used to eat lots of the foods listed here! Holy shot!

    • @gaga1298
      @gaga1298 Před 10 měsíci +3

      try kale, is low in oxalates

    • @krazedvintagemodel
      @krazedvintagemodel Před 10 měsíci +1

      @@gaga1298 thanks, good to know! I've read it's easy to grow as well?

  • @charlesshaw7091
    @charlesshaw7091 Před 10 měsíci +27

    Dave Allen's joke 'according to that I should have died last week' comes to mind.

  • @teresamexico309
    @teresamexico309 Před rokem +57

    When considering the oxalate content of the food there is another factor to consider, its calcium content and their ratio is more important. Oxalate/Calcium mEq per 100 gr sample.
    Rhubarb 9.32
    Sorrel 5.56
    Red Beetroots 5.09
    Spinach 4.27
    Coffe 3.70
    Cashew 2.50
    Cocoa 2.49
    Beet leaves 2.46
    Potato 1.62
    Tea (Thea chinesis) 1.14
    Amaranth 1.07
    Apple 0.67
    Blackcurrant 0.63
    Tomato 0.58
    Parsley 0.32
    Cabbage 0.11
    Lettuce 0.07
    Oxalate content of foods and its effects in humans
    Asia Pacific J Clin Nut 1999 8(1):64-74

    • @teresamexico309
      @teresamexico309 Před rokem +15

      When consuming food high in oxalates it would be wise to go along with food that contain calcium.

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 11 měsíci +7

      Good point, thank you.

    • @AlexSmith-fs6ro
      @AlexSmith-fs6ro Před 11 měsíci +2

      Almonds not listed.

    • @teresamexico309
      @teresamexico309 Před 11 měsíci +2

      @@AlexSmith-fs6ro Just look for the oxalate and calcium content of almonds and then make the calculation. Also, if the ratio is in a high number, remember to add calcium rich foods.

    • @teresamexico309
      @teresamexico309 Před 11 měsíci +2

      @@AlexSmith-fs6ro Alex, perhaps this info could be of help.
      Gastric soluble oxalates:
      Very low
      Pistachio (roasted) and Chestnuts
      Low
      Peanut, pecans, cashew nuts.
      High
      Almonds, pine nuts, Brazil nut, candle nut.
      Intestinal (small) soluble oxalates:
      Very low
      Pistachio (roasted) and Chestnuts
      Low
      Peanuts, pecans
      High
      Almonds, Cashew, Brazil nut and candle nut
      Highest
      Pinenuts

  • @presouz5
    @presouz5 Před 5 měsíci +30

    Hi ended up with Oxalate Toxicity. Now mind you I didn’t know that’s what it was for very long time I was suffering so bad I thought for sure I was going to die it was so painful I’d live with chronic fatigue since the 80s and fibromyalgia since the 90s, but no pain ever hit me like oxalate toxicity and the dumping caused me.thank God for the people that have the low oxalate Facebook group. Thank God for Sally Norton, Susan Owens EO Nutrition I learned a lot God bless.

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 5 měsíci +2

      I'm so sorry to hear about the tough journey you've had with Oxalate Toxicity, but it's relieving to know you've found such valuable resources and support through the low oxalate Facebook group, Sally Norton and Susan Owens. It's incredible how much difference the right information and community can make. Wishing you continued healing and wellness! God bless.

    • @hendrikdebruin4012
      @hendrikdebruin4012 Před 5 měsíci

      Bad genes ....

    • @suenutt7627
      @suenutt7627 Před 3 měsíci

      Has it helped the CFS and Fibro?

    • @JohnDoe-zz3hj
      @JohnDoe-zz3hj Před 3 měsíci

      carnivores

  • @AnnabelleJARankin
    @AnnabelleJARankin Před 10 měsíci +20

    So what can we eat (?)
    - this is getting absurd.

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 10 měsíci +5

      Don't worry, there are still lots of things you can eat if you want to avoid all the oxalates. A low-oxalate diet doesn't mean you're limited to bland, boring foods; there are still plenty of delicious and nutritious options available.
      Chicken (breast, thigh, wings)
      Turkey (breast, ground)
      Beef (steak, ground)
      Pork (chops, loin)
      Lamb (chops, leg)
      Veal
      Fish (salmon, cod, tilapia)
      Shrimp
      Lobster
      Crab
      Scallops
      Milk (cow’s, goat’s)
      Cheese (cheddar, mozzarella, feta, parmesan)
      Yogurt (plain, Greek)
      Butter
      Cottage Cheese
      Sour Cream
      Cream Cheese
      Whole Eggs (boiled, scrambled, poached)
      Egg Whites
      Liquid Egg Substitute

    • @AnnabelleJARankin
      @AnnabelleJARankin Před 10 měsíci +2

      @@FoodHow Thanks!

    • @charlesheck6812
      @charlesheck6812 Před 2 měsíci

      low IQ

    • @anneburich3913
      @anneburich3913 Před 2 měsíci

      @@FoodHow Oh, lots of animal protein. Could you shoot a chicken, cow, pig, etc., chop it up and eat it? Animals are horribly abused on factory farms, and killed in a cruel manner. Female cows produce milk by being constantly raped and pregnant. Chickens are crowded into small enclosures necessitating chopping off their beaks so they can't attack each other. Visit a factory farm once, and I doubt you would be able to consume animal food.

  • @Bubba-rv1kv
    @Bubba-rv1kv Před rokem +22

    Popeye killed his kidney's 😢

  • @terriem3922
    @terriem3922 Před 11 měsíci +39

    After I cut out spinach, sweet potatoes, almonds, and reduced soy, my bladder irritation went away gradually in a couple of weeks. It had been there for six weeks.

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 11 měsíci +1

      I am glad it worked; I have been low oxalates also for some months now, and I am feeling a lot better also. But I miss my almonds tho :(

    • @AquariusManASMR
      @AquariusManASMR Před 11 měsíci +1

      happy for you. Oxalates are a hidden issue that most people are going their whole lives suffering the consequences of not knowing what's causing it.

    • @evelyny7037
      @evelyny7037 Před 10 měsíci

      I do better with yams versus sweet potatoes.

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 10 měsíci

      That's really interesting! It's awesome that you've found yams work better for you.

    • @francois3116
      @francois3116 Před 9 měsíci +1

      So what do you eat, now, please?

  • @drusilladana4184
    @drusilladana4184 Před 7 měsíci +10

    If you haven't already done so, please consider posting about foods containing histamines & the role they can have in damaging our bodies. Thank you!

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 7 měsíci +5

      Hi, good point, I am also struggling with high histamines foods. I will add it to my list. Thank You.

  • @karziflora
    @karziflora Před rokem +68

    The most annoying thing is that for us Keto lovers those food high in oxalates are also high in potassium which is very necessary to our diet. But some experts say that drinking water with lemon twice a day help with oxalates, as well as adding calcium because it binds to to it.

    • @carolinelaronda4523
      @carolinelaronda4523 Před rokem +13

      Unfortunately, if you have histamine intolerance like myself, keto will only work in the short term and then quickly become a disaster, and that lemon water will liberate more histamine .. sigh ..😞

    • @ShellyCap9
      @ShellyCap9 Před rokem +19

      Meat has great highly bio available source of potassium and no oxalates. Also, avocados are great for potassium

    • @telesniper2
      @telesniper2 Před rokem +8

      Yeah you can consume calcium with a high oxalate food and they say that will combine to create calcium oxalate in your GI tract which will pass fecally. But then there is the issue of calcium oxalate crystals damaging your gut. I'm sure it's not good for the lining of your intestine.

    • @alwaysright5901
      @alwaysright5901 Před 11 měsíci +19

      I've been on keto for 8+ years and suffered with 2 rounds of kidney stones! 3mm stone in each kidney 2 years apart. My urologist said to eat an ounce of dairy daily as the calcium binds to the oxalate and removes it from the body. I was also told to drink lemon water daily or water with ACV to dissolve current stones and to prevent stones from forming.

    • @ianstuart5660
      @ianstuart5660 Před 11 měsíci

      @carolinelaronda4523 Are you sure about that Son?

  • @davee164
    @davee164 Před rokem +23

    So in other words, eat nothing.

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 11 měsíci

      Meat, eggs, dairy, all free of oxalates.

    • @nca1952
      @nca1952 Před 4 měsíci +5

      But you need variety. And nuts are very good for bones and skin. And vitamin e.

    • @charlesheck6812
      @charlesheck6812 Před 2 měsíci

      low IQ

  • @wilhelmhesse1348
    @wilhelmhesse1348 Před 11 měsíci +10

    Great video that goes straight to the point 💯

  • @kayfreschly6272
    @kayfreschly6272 Před 5 měsíci +4

    Thanks for telling the numerical value per unit in your video. Very helpful.

  • @hikedayley9309
    @hikedayley9309 Před rokem +68

    Plant based diets encourage huge consumption of oxalate foods

    • @paulsawczyc5019
      @paulsawczyc5019 Před rokem +6

      It's ok if you just smell the food - but don't touch.

    • @terrorteffa
      @terrorteffa Před rokem

      Yep, that's why they're bullshit*t!

    • @teresamexico309
      @teresamexico309 Před rokem +6

      @@paulsawczyc5019 :)
      Just include food with calcium when taking food with oxalates.

    • @telesniper2
      @telesniper2 Před rokem +1

      Yeah I'm convinced things like veganism and "5 a day" was just a scam to ensure a ton of people get serious health problems requiring expensive medical treatment

    • @telesniper2
      @telesniper2 Před rokem +8

      @@teresamexico309 That's only a partial solution. Yeah that might prevent a kidney stone, but you'll end up with calcium oxalate crystals tearing up your intestinal lining

  • @drusilladana4184
    @drusilladana4184 Před 10 měsíci +18

    Yes, oxalates, along with the nightshades vegetables, exacerbate the pain from arthritis, for me.
    She didnt mention turmeric, which is high in oxalates. I can tolerate it in mild curries, but if i try to take it as a supplement, I'm soon in excruciating pain in my joints, muscles, & bones. The turmeric supplements are too high a dose!
    We each have to find what works for us.

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 10 měsíci +6

      Yes, good point, turmeric is high in oxalates, thank you for pointing that out.

    • @drusilladana4184
      @drusilladana4184 Před 8 měsíci +2

      @FoodHow
      Yet, I know individuals with arthritis who are helped by turmeric supplements.
      It really does show that there is no one-size-fits-all way of life or healing modality for everyone!!
      Thank you for your very helpful, educational posts!!

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 8 měsíci +1

      Yes, you are probably right after all. Everyone just needs to find out what works for themselves.

    • @JamesAnderson-mr2sg
      @JamesAnderson-mr2sg Před 7 měsíci

      AFI SUPPLEMENTS sells oxalate free c3 tumeric curcumin capsules extract

    • @c.c.1900
      @c.c.1900 Před 7 měsíci

      When experiencing (increased) body pain triggered by certain veggies or fruits or supplements based on those foods, what you’re feeling is often nothing but part of the detoxification process that gets started when introducing those foods. That process may last up to several weeks or even months.
      During the course of our life we tend to accumulate lots of toxins and heavy metals, pathogens and bacteria - oftentimes creating all sorts of ailments. So when we now start detoxing, those toxins are being eliminated and that may express itself in many ways.

  • @johanvanzyl2386
    @johanvanzyl2386 Před rokem +39

    Just curious, are you aware that the liver produces 60% to 80% of oxalates in the blood from amino acids.

    • @kirbywaite1586
      @kirbywaite1586 Před rokem +9

      That might be a good reason to eliminate any extra.

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 11 měsíci +5

      I did not know that, I will have to check it out.

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 11 měsíci +3

      Good point.

    • @thku4grace
      @thku4grace Před 10 měsíci

      Good reason to kill your liver with alcohol.

    • @schigara
      @schigara Před 9 měsíci +2

      But not more than the kidney's ability to excrete from the body. Dietary oxalate is the problem. Dietary oxalate overwhelms the kidney's ability to remove it from the blood so to protect the organs and vascular system, the immune system shoves it into tissues where it accumulates year after year.

  • @pheresy1367
    @pheresy1367 Před 10 měsíci +25

    What about oxalate mitigation in these VERY foods listed here? I see MOSTLY mages of RAW spinach, RAW almonds etc. Doesn't cooking them reduce the oxalate count?
    If it does, I want to know the best ways of cooking to reduce oxalates. Does steaming spinach help? Does roasting spinach in the oven help even more? Does boiling sweet potatoes help? Does boiling sweet potatoes in a larger volume of water (then discarding water) help EVEN MORE?
    Are the oxalates in the skins more than the meat of said beans, sweet potatoes, and nuts?
    I believe there is a lot more nuance to this subject, but vids like this one just hit it with a sledgehammer.
    Anyone?

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 10 měsíci +7

      I think Sally K. Norton is the best source for all these questions.

    • @conniegerardi9845
      @conniegerardi9845 Před 9 měsíci +1

      whoi s Sally K. Norton?@@FoodHow

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 8 měsíci +7

      Sally K. Norton is a well know nutrition consultant who's known for her research on oxalates, compounds in many foods that are know to can cause health issues like kidney stones and joint pain and much more. She offers advice on following a low-oxalate diet to tackle these problems.

    • @1charlastar886
      @1charlastar886 Před 5 měsíci

      @@conniegerardi9845Look up her book TOXIC SUPERFOODS. Sally had kidney stones at age 12 and was in a wheelchair for 20 years from high oxalate pain. Her degree in nutrition from Cornell taught virtually nothing about oxalates.

    • @tixximmi1
      @tixximmi1 Před 5 měsíci +2

      A cup of cooked spinach still has over 1500 mg of oxalates.

  • @missmaria165
    @missmaria165 Před 5 měsíci +3

    Informative video. Thanks.

  • @jimcricket5412
    @jimcricket5412 Před rokem +13

    I choose death by chocolate. (and spinach)

  • @marwansherif6201
    @marwansherif6201 Před rokem +30

    Is water ok? And oxygen?

    • @kaygrace5250
      @kaygrace5250 Před rokem

      No, not according to Klaus Swabb, You will have No water soon and No air to breathe so over indulge for now, while you can and throw in some oxalated toxic spinach, I call BS Alert, just boil them before you eat. takes oxalates out of them.

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 11 měsíci +4

      Yes, if they are clean.

    • @douglascutler1037
      @douglascutler1037 Před 5 měsíci

      Depends where you live.

    • @sidviscous5959
      @sidviscous5959 Před 5 měsíci

      seems like that oxygen could be converted into oxalates by your system. I'd be careful and always read the label on your oxygen.

    • @heidimisfeldt5685
      @heidimisfeldt5685 Před 4 měsíci

      Likely both polluted to different levels.

  • @xuhongmao7292
    @xuhongmao7292 Před 10 měsíci +7

    Wow, I can hear the collective laughter of carnivores everywhere.🐯

  • @paolamolinari364
    @paolamolinari364 Před 12 dny

    Excellent! 💯

  • @shirleyac12
    @shirleyac12 Před 11 měsíci +44

    It’s a shame that health gurus say such conflicting things . It seems the safest diet changes every few years . I’ve gone organic as much as I can . Less carbs and avoid sugar as much as possible. Moderation in all things

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 11 měsíci +1

      Yes, I do agree; you are defiantly on the right track.

    • @SheilaR.08
      @SheilaR.08 Před 10 měsíci +3

      Unless you are prone to kidney stones, it's not beneficial to cut out oxalate-rich foods, as they are among the most nutrient dense whole foods.

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 10 měsíci +4

      While they may contain nutrients, the bioavailability of these nutrients is a subject of debate.

    • @tahirasardar4245
      @tahirasardar4245 Před 10 měsíci

      Can i use ugat mery urin test mn oxalate + ai hy muhjy uti bhe hy blod ata rha mn boht takleaf mn hon bar bar urin ana jln

    • @elisemiller13
      @elisemiller13 Před 10 měsíci

      Also keep in mind, not all have been prescribed a "low oxalate diet" Which, too much oxalic acid leads to kidney stones. I'm 68 and eat a lot of these foods and have no kidney stones. So, as you say, "moderation"

  • @user-wd5qw2sr4d
    @user-wd5qw2sr4d Před 5 měsíci +4

    Consume enough food to thrive and survive. Moderation and variation may be the key.

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 5 měsíci

      Good tip, thank you.

    • @charlesheck6812
      @charlesheck6812 Před 2 měsíci

      That’s like I will only eat poison in moderation

  • @mistyka777
    @mistyka777 Před rokem +16

    I’m gonna start eating soil and grasses now😢

  • @ch33psk8
    @ch33psk8 Před 6 měsíci +5

    If the microbiome is in good shape, moderate oxalate intake can be regulated and properly metabolised during digestion.

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 6 měsíci +1

      I hope you are right, at least I can have some dark chocolate one in a while at least then.

    • @charlesheck6812
      @charlesheck6812 Před 2 měsíci

      oxalates kill your gut microbiome, and cause leaky gut

  • @choccy1984
    @choccy1984 Před rokem +15

    I eat and love all these foods. Sigh-life sucks.

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před rokem +3

      Yes, I know, same here :(

    • @SheilaR.08
      @SheilaR.08 Před 10 měsíci +3

      You don't actually have to avoid them. Consult with a registered dietitian to get advice that is tailored to you specifically.

    • @charlesheck6812
      @charlesheck6812 Před 2 měsíci

      boo-hoo

  • @janetwunder3000
    @janetwunder3000 Před 7 měsíci +3

    I eat all the foods on the list you say to avoid. As far as I know, they haven’t damaged my body. Am I playing with fire? Is eating lemon and other citrus fruits and drinking apple cider vinegar good ways to avoid oxalate buildup? I do eat a lot of citrus fruits and also take in about a tablespoon of apple cider vinegar daily.

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 7 měsíci

      When it comes to natural ways to manage oxalates, lemon juice and apple cider vinegar often pop up in discussions. Lemon juice is liked by many because it's full of citric acid, which might help in dealing with kidney stones. And then there's apple cider vinegar, known for its acetic acid, which some folks believe can preventing new ones. But it seems that you can tolerate oxalates quite well, so hopefully you will be ok.

  • @DonCurrier
    @DonCurrier Před 10 měsíci +12

    Tea's oxalate counts can vary depending on how long you steep it for. if under two minutes you won't get a ton of Oxalates.

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 10 měsíci +5

      Yes, good point, thank you.

    • @robertgoldstein52
      @robertgoldstein52 Před 7 měsíci +2

      Won’t get much tea either

    • @DonCurrier
      @DonCurrier Před 6 měsíci

      I find that 2 minute of steeping is fine for taste. But everyone's tastes very.@@robertgoldstein52

    • @ghost9-9ghost
      @ghost9-9ghost Před 5 měsíci

      Gee....the Japanese seem to get a HUGE amount of oxalate....many greens...sweet potatoes...LOTS of tea....and yet they are fine..
      Traditional European diets also contain A LOT of high oxalate foods...and their traditional populations are also healthy into old age
      DONT GET HEALTH ADVICE FROM THESE IDIOT CZcamsRS.

  • @eileenmacdougall8945
    @eileenmacdougall8945 Před rokem +1

    Thank you.

  • @moon-ud8tq
    @moon-ud8tq Před 10 měsíci +4

    I can check myself but "oxalates" should have been defined but this info was helpful and at the same time upsetting as i eat most of these food 😢

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 10 měsíci +1

      I totally get it-finding out foods you love are high in oxalates can feel like a culinary plot twist! 😢 I probably should've defined "oxalates" more clearly in the video-my bad. They're compounds in many plant foods that can accumulate in the body, which some people need to be cautious about.

  • @helenndow1101
    @helenndow1101 Před 11 měsíci +6

    I only found recently, 2 days ago actually,that all soy products are very high oxalate. OMG ‘I’ve been drinking 1litre every day for many years. Am I still alive?

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 11 měsíci +3

      Same here, I used of drink lot of almond milk.

    • @Dirk_van_Tonder
      @Dirk_van_Tonder Před 11 měsíci

      Soy is a hormone and endocrine disruptor, trypsin inhibitor and contains saponins - a plant toxin. It's poison

  • @johnc.8298
    @johnc.8298 Před 6 měsíci +4

    Various plants may have good amounts of minerals and vitamins but that's irrelevant if your body can't absorb them. Most of them stay in the plant fiber. For example, spinach is fairly high in iron but our body can only get about 2% of what's there. How much of the nutrients you can get OUT of the plant is what's important, not what's in it.

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 6 měsíci +1

      Well said, plus, plants have these things called anti-nutrients, like phytates in grains that make it harder for us to absorb minerals like iron and zinc. So yeah, it's not just what's in the plants, but what our bodies can actually take from them.

  • @ajb.822
    @ajb.822 Před 5 měsíci +3

    I don't know if she covers this in the video or not *, would seem not based on the comments... but fyi folks, you can reduce the amount of Oxalates in foods by cooking in water which gets discarded ( such as simmering or steaming beet greens, swiss chard or spinach vrs. eating them raw, or in stir fry or added directly to stews) or, for grains, nuts etc. pre-soaking ( rinse well) /fermenting/sourdough them. There are guides out there for how many hours each type of nut etc. needs for soaking. That plus just choosing options you like just as well but which are lower, can just be a helpful thing to keep in mind, an easy way to avoid getting a super high amount of Oxalates in your diet. At the very least, to be aware you are so if you DO ever come down with the seemingly rare symptoms of Oxalate toxicity, you can tell your Dr. to check. A woman wrote into my Christian health-care cost-sharing club's newsletter about her year-long battle to figure out what her worsening illness was, the Dr.s didn't know ! So, no need to either freak out OR dismiss being aware as needless, pls, folks ! That woman, btw, ate a lot of raw spinach and had also been enjoying their bumper crops of raspberries and potatoes, along with a lot of almond milk as she was dairy intolerant. So, lots of Oxalates and mostly ate all that raw &/or unsoaked etc. . ( I am dairy/casein intolerant as well and also prefer almond milk as the alternative, but now I pre-soak and make my own - nothing fancy, just a blender and I don't even strain the fiber/"dregs", I just tolerate it/waste some, for now- and have also backed off on amount and frequency, trying whipping cream again).
    *( I don't have time right now to watch whole thing, sorry)

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 5 měsíci +1

      I've heard that boiling spinach actually makes oxalates easier for the body to absorb compared to eating it raw. When spinach is raw, the oxalates it contains are less accessible to the body. Personally, I've never been keen on spinach or any high-oxalate vegetables. My go-to treats are dark chocolate and almond butter. Believe me, if soaking or boiling could make these more body-friendly, I'd happily do it.

    • @charlesheck6812
      @charlesheck6812 Před 2 měsíci

      dream on

  • @truthinthefaceoftyranny
    @truthinthefaceoftyranny Před 11 měsíci +4

    Now I know why the Keto diet put me in pain most of the time

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 11 měsíci

      Yes, that can happen as there are lot of high oxalate Keto foods.

  • @evelyny7037
    @evelyny7037 Před 10 měsíci +5

    Fermented foods seem to help lower the oxalate levels.

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 10 měsíci +1

      Thank you, great to know.

  • @terryjackson9395
    @terryjackson9395 Před 10 měsíci +31

    Boiling reduces oxalates by at least half. Nobody eats sweet potato or beans raw, those are fine.

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 10 měsíci +1

      My famotines are almonds and dark chocolate, :(

    • @georgesheffield1580
      @georgesheffield1580 Před 10 měsíci +1

      Correct ,boiled spinage washes the oxilates out . Rhubarb has oxilates I. The leaves not th stalks

    • @amschelco.1434
      @amschelco.1434 Před 9 měsíci +3

      Soak almonds overnight

    • @tixximmi1
      @tixximmi1 Před 5 měsíci +1

      A cup of cooked spinach still has 1500mg of oxalates. So cooking isn't a good factor.

    • @prettybluebox
      @prettybluebox Před 5 měsíci

      I heard cooked spinach oxalates are almost double ????

  • @mirapidd
    @mirapidd Před 11 měsíci +1

    as a british man i have given up most of the foods listed. im glad.

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 11 měsíci +2

      Me too, mostly on meat and eggs now.

    • @mirapidd
      @mirapidd Před 11 měsíci

      @@FoodHow love to see it

    • @tixximmi1
      @tixximmi1 Před 5 měsíci +1

      As a Texan I just eat Beef, Butter, Bacon and Eggs. Numbers are all stellar. No veges, fiber, or fruits.

  • @neuromax3766
    @neuromax3766 Před 4 měsíci +1

    I ate a lot of greens, including parsley. I ate tons of almonds and other nuts, and dark chocolate. I was suffering kidney pain on and off for 3 years and my doctor kept telling my labs were fine - no worries. I finally did a deep dive on kidney stones and found out that I probably had oxalate crystals in my kidneys. I made a list of all the foods I had been eating over the last 5 years and found out that my typical daily consumption was 1000 - 3000mg. Wow!! I also learned that citrates can leach the calcium oxalate out of your kidneys over time. If you haven't been paying attention, a lot of the mineral supplements on the retail shelf now are moving to the citrate version. I cut way back on oxalate foods and started taking potassium citrate, magnesium citrate, and calcium citrate. I ever put a little citric acid in my hot chocolate. After only 3 weeks my kidneys feel SO MUCH BETTER.

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 4 měsíci

      It sounds like you've been through quite an ordeal, but it's great to hear that you've taken proactive steps to address your kidney health. It's amazing how dietary changes and supplements can make such a difference. Keep up the good work, and here's to continued improvement in your kidney health!

  • @janicejulzmarie
    @janicejulzmarie Před rokem +9

    I regret watching this...

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před rokem

      I know, I regret ever learning about oxalates :(

  • @evolveyourself9518
    @evolveyourself9518 Před rokem +11

    Everything is bad for us.

  • @katiedid1851
    @katiedid1851 Před 3 měsíci

    Most are my fave foods.
    Tired of mobility/joint pain and plan to knock out some of these foods; then figure out where I am.

  • @teedicki3944
    @teedicki3944 Před 10 měsíci +1

    I know a man who was on the kidney translate list and had to avoid these foods. Even after his surgery, he has to watch his intake. I think certain conditions cause people to have to limit or avoid oxalate rich foods. I just can't see these foods being pushed as healthy for so many years now coming under fire as unhealthy. But then again, it's become common for foods once considered healthy now being considered unhealthy. Oh well!

    • @teedicki3944
      @teedicki3944 Před 10 měsíci +1

      Sorry, he was on the kidney transplant list!

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 10 měsíci +1

      You're right! Foods that were once touted as healthy are now on people's "avoid" list due to issues like high oxalate levels. Your friend's kidney experience is a prime example of why individualized nutrition is so important. Thanks for shedding light on this!

  • @robdixson196
    @robdixson196 Před rokem +12

    The rhubarb thing hurts

  • @sherrigrey8131
    @sherrigrey8131 Před 11 měsíci +7

    Always something! Never heard of Anyone dying from Oxalates. Nope not a one turned into a crystal!😅

    • @terriem3922
      @terriem3922 Před 11 měsíci +2

      But the crystals in your bladder are sharp and feel like a UTI. Calcium oxalate kidney stones can be deadly. My mother had a 13 hour kidney operation (before sound waves could break them up). Her kidney was completely blocked.

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 11 měsíci

      I just found out that I also have a small kidney stone; I hope that my low oxalate diet will prevent any further ones.

    • @Dirk_van_Tonder
      @Dirk_van_Tonder Před 11 měsíci

      Oxalates screw many people up, like this one :
      czcams.com/video/WXa9OXlv0zw/video.html

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 11 měsíci

      Thank you for the link.

    • @claudewiwiamjertes2122
      @claudewiwiamjertes2122 Před 9 měsíci

      Cardio vascular problems, yes, blockdage of arteries by calcium...

  • @digital4u2
    @digital4u2 Před 3 měsíci

    I use beet powders to boost my nitric oxide. I mix this into milk with the expectation that the oxalates will bind with milk calcium, sending the bind to waste. Does this work? Will I still get the NO boost?

  • @paulhoward5480
    @paulhoward5480 Před 4 měsíci +1

    Does anyone know how many almonds that almond milk has? The milk which we buy from supermarket/ foodstore?
    I've just become aware of this & have been drinking almond milk for years. Not anymore.

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 4 měsíci +1

      When you buy almond milk from the store, there aren't many almonds in it. In a big carton, there might only be about 10 to 15 almonds. That's because the milk is mostly water. But if you make almond milk at home, you use a lot more almonds. So, I would say that homemade almond milk has way more almonds than the store-bought kind!

  • @widgetty22
    @widgetty22 Před rokem +16

    Well eventually we'll have to die of something, otherwise, what's the point? Just remind yourself of the tried and tested adage; everything in moderation! Live well and prosper! 🤘

    • @KimmyWood
      @KimmyWood Před 11 měsíci +2

      Not talking about death
      Just quality of life

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 11 měsíci

      Yes, good point.

    • @charlesheck6812
      @charlesheck6812 Před 2 měsíci

      that time warren cliché won’t change the fact that you’re poisoning yourself

  • @rajyalaxmichapgaon3058
    @rajyalaxmichapgaon3058 Před 10 měsíci +3

    My mom told me to add some lemon juice to anything that has oxalate crystals. It's supposed to dissolve them and keep me out if trouble.

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 10 měsíci +2

      I've read that too, and it makes sense that lemon juice might help since it's acidic. Maybe the citrate in it somehow interacts with the oxalate crystals? I don't know if it a full-proof method, but it's interesting that traditional wisdom often has some kind of basis. Anyway, thanks for sharing your mom's tip!

    • @rdallas81
      @rdallas81 Před 6 měsíci

      ​@@FoodHow I eat veggies every day.
      I also drink lemon water every day.
      Healthy and very fit 42 years young 💪

    • @drew-shourd
      @drew-shourd Před 6 měsíci

      My ma, my mama, my mama told me alligators are always angry cause they have all those teeth and no toothbrush...

    • @charlesheck6812
      @charlesheck6812 Před 2 měsíci

      presto! 😂

  • @leighnapier4505
    @leighnapier4505 Před 6 měsíci +1

    I at raw spinach in my daily protein smoothies. I’m not stopping. Straining at gnats here !

  • @Capool1313
    @Capool1313 Před 4 měsíci +2

    I visited Cuba for at least 47 times I asked them do they eat rice and beans everyday They said yes every single day and I see them healthier than Canadian and Americans

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 4 měsíci +2

      That is very interesting.

    • @TheGutshotpro
      @TheGutshotpro Před měsícem

      Cuba is a poor country - their consumption of rice and beans is primarily attributable to cost factors. A wider view would be better in these instances (long-term studies on disease types and frequency in the general population with reference to diet). The 'standard' Western diet is certainly a major concern though.

    • @Capool1313
      @Capool1313 Před měsícem +1

      @@TheGutshotpro
      Not just Cuba take a look at South Koreans I have a lot of friends first thing in the morning they eat a bowl of brown rice take a look at middle East where I come from Iraq They eat rice for hundreds of years almost every day my grandmother lived until 98 years old also many other live long life It's only problem in North America

    • @TheGutshotpro
      @TheGutshotpro Před měsícem

      @@Capool1313 I have never seen South Koreans (along with other prominent Asian nationalities such as Japanese) eat anything other than white rice. Brown is very difficult to digest and is therefore widely avoided. It is also cosmetically (commercially) undesireable.
      Agreed, the US and other Western countries have pre-existing issues with their standard diets, but this does not mean they should make the situation worse by consuming foods such as beans. These are not well tolerated by many in these parts of the world.

    • @Capool1313
      @Capool1313 Před 16 dny

      @@TheGutshotpro
      Yes brown rice is no good I don't also agree with white rice but I'm saying middle easterns Asians do eat a lot of white rice I have friends from South Korea military the first thing in the morning around 7:00 a.m. they have a bowl of white rice with garlic onion kimchi

  • @nativeworldproject6592
    @nativeworldproject6592 Před rokem +9

    Baruka nuts are very low in both lectines and oxalates. And a great source of protein.

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 11 měsíci

      Thank you, I love nuts, will try.

  • @rosalynjolly2565
    @rosalynjolly2565 Před rokem +4

    Alll I ate spinach for breakfast I felt great 😮

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 10 měsíci

      Ah, so you ate a high-oxalate spinach breakfast and felt great? You might just be the superhero we've been waiting for to defeat the 'evil' oxalates in a single meal! :)

    • @charlesheck6812
      @charlesheck6812 Před 2 měsíci

      have you tried cocaine? That makes you feel good for a while too.

  • @tixximmi1
    @tixximmi1 Před 5 měsíci +1

    Pepper can be high. The outer shell of the peppercorn is 22X higher than the inner white pepper. Just use white pepper to season.

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 5 měsíci +1

      Great tip, I am only using white pepper now, thank you.

  • @DellenDiva
    @DellenDiva Před 8 dny

    have vanilla from vanilla beans may oxalates or can I take this??

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 8 dny

      As far as I remember, Vanilla extracted from vanilla beans does not contain significant amounts of oxalates, making it generally safe for most people.

  • @wiiiz3
    @wiiiz3 Před rokem +8

    if wheat (bread, pasta) & sweet potatoes are both high oxalate, what carb source are we supposed to eat?

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před rokem +7

      Yes, it seems quite tricky; I know cabbage, cauliflower,
      and white rice are low in oxalate. I am planning to transition to mostly to animal-based foods. That seems a lot safer and healthier option.

    • @allthingsexpressed8392
      @allthingsexpressed8392 Před rokem +2

      Fruit and honey

    • @Evadynamicspeedseznamcz
      @Evadynamicspeedseznamcz Před rokem

      Honey :-)

    • @margaretsmith9637
      @margaretsmith9637 Před rokem +2

      Squash, perhaps.

    • @charlieann456
      @charlieann456 Před rokem

      @FoodHow I triggered on rice. So, for now, I am avoiding all grains.

  • @MinMin-uy5pl
    @MinMin-uy5pl Před rokem +6

    Could you refer me to studies i can read about how do all those actually influence the life, especially in cultures that have eaten all those foe centuries and have life longevity and no diseases, such as blue zones. Thank you.

    • @ianstuart5660
      @ianstuart5660 Před rokem +2

      Check out Sally K. Norton. She is one of the preeminent authorities about Oxalates!

    • @MinMin-uy5pl
      @MinMin-uy5pl Před rokem +4

      @ianstuart5660 i am femiliar with her work. However there are no studies based on my question that she refers too. Thank you for the reply.

    • @ianstuart5660
      @ianstuart5660 Před rokem

      @@MinMin-uy5pl Thought that your question might have been covered in the book Toxic Superfoods by Sally. Certainly an interesting topic to explore. Maybe you could do it and write a book?

    • @MinMin-uy5pl
      @MinMin-uy5pl Před rokem +4

      @ianstuart5660 i am not a scientist,and have no faciloties to perform the studies to write such a book, hence my question for auch studies.

    • @ianstuart5660
      @ianstuart5660 Před rokem +2

      @MinMin-uy5pl I was kind of joking with that last comment. Hope you can find some answers. Inquisitive minds lead to increased knowledge, so, good for you!!

  • @nedumaran1224
    @nedumaran1224 Před 2 měsíci

    Please tell us how oxalates interact with calcium. For eg, spinach contains high amount of calcium to bind the oxalates.

  • @PhilTomson
    @PhilTomson Před 10 měsíci +4

    If I'm not having kidney stone issues, why would I need to limit oxylates? As a vegan if I eliminated the foods in this video there wouldn't be much left to eat.

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 10 měsíci

      Ah, the vegan conundrum-you're right, take away high-oxalate foods and you're basically left with air salad and water soup! So, that is tricky one indeed. But in long term view in my opinion, oxalates are not only a concern for those prone to kidney stones; high oxalate accumulation can contribute to a variety of other conditions that may manifest later in life. It's essential to consider these potential long-term effects, particularly if you are consuming a diet rich in high-oxalate foods. Monitoring and potentially moderating your intake now could be a proactive step in preventing health issues down the road.

    • @schigara
      @schigara Před 9 měsíci

      You should read Sally K Norton's book, Toxic Superfoods. Big eye opener. Kidney stones are a tiny tip of the iceberg of damage caused by oxalates.

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 8 měsíci

      Yes, that is a really good and informative book.

    • @charlesheck6812
      @charlesheck6812 Před 2 měsíci

      do some homework oxalates don’t just cause kidney stones they screw up your entire system

  • @vinceventresca6763
    @vinceventresca6763 Před 10 měsíci +6

    F**k this!! With every video telling you what you should eat to maintain good health is a corresponding video that tells you that the food recommended in the prior video is actually bad for you.
    Combine that with videos recommending you to either drink water at only certain times of the day or avoid it altogether, you can be forgiven for the insane conclusion that the only way to live a healthy life is to avoid all food and drink.
    For the past two years the vast majority of my diet has been fruits and vegetables with a twice-weekly serving of fatty fish, and at 53, I can honestly say it’s been 30 years since I’ve felt this good.
    If it turns out that the items on this list are slowly killing me, then so be it.

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 10 měsíci

      Welcome to the world of dietary Whac-A-Mole! Just when you thought you had your health game on point with those fresh fruits, someone yells "Watch out for the oxalates!" It's like being on a culinary game show where the rules keep changing. One minute, spinach is the green hero of your plate, and the next it's the sneaky villain plotting against your kidneys. But hey, if you've been rocking your diet for 53 years and feel great, maybe your body's playing by its own rules. Or, perhaps it's just waiting to start an oxalate rebellion. Either way, stay vigilant, and may your choices be ever in your kidneys' favor! 😉

    • @TrendyStone
      @TrendyStone Před 2 měsíci

      Life is killing us all!

    • @charlesheck6812
      @charlesheck6812 Před 2 měsíci

      bye

  • @Michael-yi4mc
    @Michael-yi4mc Před 25 dny

    I’m so glad that chocolate is safe.

  • @thomaswills1204
    @thomaswills1204 Před 6 měsíci

    I had to stop drinking my chaga tea and I loved my chaga. Started getting gout, cut off chaga a few months ago and pain is gone

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 6 měsíci

      I understand your situation; sadly, I had to say goodbye to my cherished dark chocolate too. :(

    • @RedNeckRed647
      @RedNeckRed647 Před 17 dny

      but chaga is a fungus, not a product of the tea plant

  • @BobKirksey
    @BobKirksey Před 11 měsíci +10

    Apple Cider Vinegar, water with lemon, and herbal tea every day. I limit my intake of meats to mostly fatty fish, and take in olive oil and avocados daily.

    • @chipsramek3868
      @chipsramek3868 Před 10 měsíci +1

      Fish is Not meat.

    • @BobKirksey
      @BobKirksey Před 10 měsíci

      Oh .... yes it is! But so what? It's a very good meat.@@chipsramek3868

    • @raymondwilliams5661
      @raymondwilliams5661 Před 6 měsíci +2

      🍖 meat is good for you 👍 😋

    • @BobKirksey
      @BobKirksey Před 6 měsíci

      It is for sure, but 3-4 days a week of a top-quality meat (once a day) does the trick. The other days I eat fish.@@raymondwilliams5661

    • @tixximmi1
      @tixximmi1 Před 5 měsíci

      Avocados are high too. Avocado oil is probably one of the best oils to use. The outer shell of the peppercorn has 22X the oxalates as white pepper.

  • @JW-mq4ng
    @JW-mq4ng Před rokem +3

    Guess I will go much less on the 1st 3 and enjoy whats even less for life!

  • @alphamale3141
    @alphamale3141 Před 4 měsíci +1

    I’m willing to risk everything for my dark chocolate.

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 4 měsíci

      Absolutely, I feel the same way you do. 😞

  • @lindapaxman7788
    @lindapaxman7788 Před 11 měsíci +3

    WOWSERS...😮WHAT CAN be eaten!!! 😢

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 11 měsíci

      I have been doing the carnivore diet on and off, I quite like it, but I really miss my almonds and dark chocolate :(

    • @charlesheck6812
      @charlesheck6812 Před 2 měsíci

      low IQ

  • @bassamal-kaaki3253
    @bassamal-kaaki3253 Před rokem +11

    Am glad peanut butter is not on the list because I am a lover for peanuts :) 😊 Just drink lemon water and you will be very fine. Eat what you want with moderation :)

    • @angelalaskodi3459
      @angelalaskodi3459 Před 11 měsíci +5

      I love peanut butter also. But Dr. Kenneth Barry has a list of high oxalate foods and peanut butter is on the list.

    • @kittycat6195
      @kittycat6195 Před 11 měsíci +3

      It is on the list. Look up a thorough list online. Peanuts are considered HIGH

    • @kittycat6195
      @kittycat6195 Před 11 měsíci +1

      It is on the list. Look up a thorough list online. Peanuts are considered HIGH

    • @kittycat6195
      @kittycat6195 Před 11 měsíci +2

      Glad I can offered one Jordan almond.

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 11 měsíci +3

      Yes, unfortunately, it is on the list, just not on my list; I will update it.

  • @leonieharry2941
    @leonieharry2941 Před 11 měsíci +1

    @food how So, what are you eating on healthy foods if you cancel them all?

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 11 měsíci

      I have been trying out the carnivore diet; it is quite simple and only includes heaty foods; everything else is eliminated. I really still miss my almonds and dark chocolate tho. :(

    • @tixximmi1
      @tixximmi1 Před 5 měsíci

      BBB&E Beef Butter Bacon and Eggs. That's all that is needed.

    • @charlesheck6812
      @charlesheck6812 Před 2 měsíci

      low IQ

  • @nosretep1960
    @nosretep1960 Před 8 měsíci +1

    Supplement with high potassium citrate dosage to meet recommendation for potassium intake and recommended l-ascorbic acid, done, eat as much oxalate food as you want. I put it in electrolyte mixture in purified water. So glad I'm ketovore 😂

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 8 měsíci +1

      Good tip, thank you.

  • @gastropodahimsa
    @gastropodahimsa Před 10 měsíci +4

    This was good but you should check raspberries. They are actually low in oxalates. Most of the (many) lists that are found in a search, report a value which was erroneously derived a long time ago and has just been copied over and over.

  • @GunnarLoeb
    @GunnarLoeb Před 11 měsíci +4

    Since oxylate is destroyed by 150C you can roast almonds. I don't what happens with rubarbs in pie. If it reach over 150C I guess it will destroyed but maybe the water content will make it hard to reach over 100C

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 11 měsíci

      That is the good news, as I really miss my almonds; I probably have to do it myself tho, as I don't really know what temperature are the ready-made almonds roasted.

  • @user-sp1gw8gz3o
    @user-sp1gw8gz3o Před 5 měsíci

    I almost cried when I saw raspberries on the list. But then the amount was nothing to worry about for me. I live pretty much just carnivore but still love gardening. In the summer I get a little handful of berries a day or less. So I can handle that. Second was beans. But I haven’t had any for several months and I’m kinda getting over the cravings

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 5 měsíci

      Oh, definitely! A lot of folks handle oxalates quite well, especially if you don't go overboard like I did with dark chocolate, almond butter, and green tea. :(

    • @user-sp1gw8gz3o
      @user-sp1gw8gz3o Před 5 měsíci +1

      @@FoodHow yes for sure. We were never warned about oxalates Still to this day our government run health organizations promote the worst possible diet with zero consideration of what a few of us are now sharing with each other

  • @arieladelinechoo9845
    @arieladelinechoo9845 Před 2 měsíci

    I will stick to BBBE
    Beef, bacon, butter and eggs + sardine or salmon. Easy to shop, easy to cook and they are my favourite. 😍😍

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 2 měsíci

      Yes, that seems to be the best option.

  • @pauletteschiowitz8989
    @pauletteschiowitz8989 Před 11 měsíci +4

    The first time I had 1 bout with kidney stones after doing keto with lots of spinach, almonds, almond flour so now the dr. has me down for 3rd stage kidney disease

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 11 měsíci +1

      Are you still doing Keto? Did the doctor say anything about eating spinach, almonds, and almond flour?

    • @Dirk_van_Tonder
      @Dirk_van_Tonder Před 11 měsíci +1

      Switch to carnivore

  • @kaygiegert4824
    @kaygiegert4824 Před 11 měsíci +4

    Cooking helps eliminate a lot of the oxalates

  • @user-mg2kf7dt9g
    @user-mg2kf7dt9g Před 2 měsíci +1

    I guess no the fact that I hate cooking and I love for my kitchen to be clean and tidy helped me to be healthy as a horse!
    I cut an avocado in half and I use a spoon to eat them, just like that no frills, no guacamole, no chopping cilantro and making a mess!
    Hard boiled eggs…just peel the…a little salt and that’s it!
    Toast, French butter, frozen hamburger straight to the air fryer, frozen berries with walnuts, pecorino cheese, Tuscan bread…that’s it!
    Hahahha! I’m 66 year old female, never been sick, no vax, no too many friends, I live in the country, enjoy life to the fullest!
    But please…do not make me cook and do not make me peel or chop vegetables I really hate that!

  • @Tea7N
    @Tea7N Před rokem +2

    i eat only sweet potato lol and taking spirulina

  • @DonCurrier
    @DonCurrier Před 10 měsíci +5

    There are spices high in Oxalates too. Turmeric and Cumin are just two. Black pepper is also high in Oxalates. I was poisoning myself with the foods and spices I ate. I am now on a carnivore diet and have pretty much cured all my ailments (Skin issues, acne, arthritis, pain from inflammation (my body isn't enflamed anymore), Tinnitus, lost 40lbs as well and now have 12% body fat.

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 10 měsíci +1

      I've experimented with the carnivore diet and have found it significantly helpful in addressing many of my issues. I'm considering committing to it long-term, especially since it has become easier to follow than when I initially started.

    • @nancybaumgartner6774
      @nancybaumgartner6774 Před 9 měsíci +1

      Carnivore is the best diet.

    • @JakeRichardsong
      @JakeRichardsong Před 7 měsíci

      Carnivore creates all kinds of health problems. It also terrible for animals and the planet.

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 6 měsíci +1

      That is an interesting view point. The only negative thing I can think about the carnivore diet is that you really need to drink a lot of water.

    • @DonCurrier
      @DonCurrier Před 6 měsíci

      Who said that? I never changed the amount of coffee or water I drank before carnivore. If anything, i drink less (no fruit drinks or soda) , but still adequately hydrate.@@FoodHow

  • @hopelaurel2207
    @hopelaurel2207 Před rokem +6

    This video is very basic and goes to an extreme. Can't stand these types of videos. Very misleading.

    • @ianstuart5660
      @ianstuart5660 Před rokem +2

      This is not at all misleading!

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 11 měsíci +1

      I am sorry if it was confusing; if you let me know what you were confused about, I will try to clarify.

    • @charlesheck6812
      @charlesheck6812 Před 2 měsíci

      don’t like what you heard, huh? I guess that makes it false …Jesus the low IQ in our society.

  • @quadrant2012
    @quadrant2012 Před 2 měsíci

    Mmm lovely oxalates yum

  • @Blueskies1180
    @Blueskies1180 Před 7 měsíci +2

    In China they have like 10 cups of green tea a day, and they don't ALL have kidney issues....UUGH. SO confusing. My parents who eat all the oxalate foods their whole lives, they're in their 70s, and neither ever had any kidney stones.

    • @c.c.1900
      @c.c.1900 Před 7 měsíci +1

      Exactly! Well seen!
      The problem is dumped on oxalates, which is too nearsighted.
      Some people tend to get certain health issues, others don’t.
      Oxalates are everywhere. Even our bodies produce oxalate. So that can’t be the cause.
      We must look at “the cause behind the cause.”
      And not hold responsible the most nutritious foods on earth for something going wrong in our body.

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 7 měsíci

      So, if you've got an overgrowth of yeast in your body, especially the kind called Candida, it can actually lead to the production of oxalates. Here's the thing: when Candida grows too much, it starts breaking down stuff in your body and ends up producing oxalic acid. This oxalic acid then turns into oxalates, which can grab onto minerals and form those crystal-like structures.
      So, even if you're not noticing any specific oxalate-related symptoms right now, it's pretty important to get that yeast overgrowth in check. Better to sort it out sooner rather than dealing with potential issues later on!

  • @kaygrace5250
    @kaygrace5250 Před rokem +8

    Not so true about Spinach, they should be saying if you boil spinach for 10 minutes, it will take most of the oxalates out, so never stop eating, it is very healthy, everyhting should be eaten in balance this whole thing about kale, and other dark green leafy greens is bad for you, is not true, just boil them for 10 min, then put in your homemade drinks , protien shakes, smoothies, everything in balance.

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 11 měsíci

      Good information, I will look into it. Thank You

    • @Dirk_van_Tonder
      @Dirk_van_Tonder Před 11 měsíci +1

      While on paper spinach is 'nutrient dense', most of the nutrition is simply bio-unavailable to humans due to the presence of anti-nutrients and plant toxins like saponins, phenols and salicylates. The oxalate content in spinach means you can only absorb 1% of the iron content

    • @raymondwilliams5661
      @raymondwilliams5661 Před 10 měsíci

      And boil the shit out of them. All the goodness gone. 😊

    • @charlesheck6812
      @charlesheck6812 Před 2 měsíci

      bull

  • @deborahs8941
    @deborahs8941 Před rokem +5

    What is your medical degree? I don’t believe half the crap on the Internet.

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před rokem +1

      You are doing well; I don't believe 80% percent of the crap that is on the news or the internet :)

    • @telesniper2
      @telesniper2 Před rokem

      appeal to authority fallacy. NEXT

    • @charlesheck6812
      @charlesheck6812 Před 2 měsíci

      Have you ever considered doing a search and doing some homework on your own?

  • @michael_mathieu_vibrant_health

    I'm curious where you got your data for the sweet potatoes. I just looked up sweet potatoes on my list from the Trying Low Oxalate Facebook group and found approximately 80 mg of Oxalate for 1/2 cup of sweet potato. You list 28 mg per cup in this video.

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 5 měsíci

      I've been digging through a bunch of lists and books, and even though the numbers tend to vary a bit for different foods, your 80mg figure for sweet potatoes seem most accurate. Especially after I looked into some more official sources, it's clear you've got the most accurate number. Great job on nailing that!

  • @islaadele1212
    @islaadele1212 Před 10 měsíci +2

    I don't eat any of these. I used to be positively addicted to citrus fruit, chocolate, anything sweet basically, but the carnivore diet has sorted that out. No more cravings.

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 10 měsíci +1

      Thanks for sharing! Carnivore diet really does seem to help many people, and it does make sense because you have eliminated all the unhealthy foods and only eat foods that are healthy.

  • @TheJimSkipper
    @TheJimSkipper Před rokem +3

    What the heck is an oxalate?

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 11 měsíci

      Oxalate, or ethanedioate, is a dicarboxylic acid ion with the formula C2O4^2-. It's a small organic compound that is naturally present in many plants, fruits, and vegetables.

    • @charlesheck6812
      @charlesheck6812 Před 2 měsíci

      don’t do a search on the subject you might hurt your fingers

  • @chris12oman
    @chris12oman Před rokem +8

    Just meat 🍖 ❤

    • @ianstuart5660
      @ianstuart5660 Před rokem +3

      Definitely the best choice, but I sense a very large Vegan presence here!

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 11 měsíci +1

      Trying out the carnivore diet as we speak, and I really like it.

    • @chris12oman
      @chris12oman Před 11 měsíci

      @@FoodHow it works. Little rough getting toxins out...but your energy goes through the roof.

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 11 měsíci +1

      Yes, I am starting to feel it now; I just need to increase my fat intake.

    • @ianstuart5660
      @ianstuart5660 Před 11 měsíci

      @@FoodHow Good for you, a very wise choice!

  • @juleerowley9706
    @juleerowley9706 Před 10 měsíci

    I had to go through a grieving process....I went from shopping for the SAD foods to buying about 7 items ..I looked at people's shopping trolleys with absolute envy... I'm not so bad now because as my health improved my emotions changed to pity for the SAD food buyers.
    BTW do I detect a West Midlands accent here ????

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 10 měsíci

      Wow, thanks for sharing your story! I totally get what you mean about going through a "grieving process" when changing your diet. It's wild how our emotions can tie into what's in our shopping cart, right? I'm stoked to hear you're feeling better health-wise and even starting to see things from a new angle. Makes all the effort worth it!
      Oh, and you caught the West Midlands accent! Good ear! 😄

  • @matthewlang7364
    @matthewlang7364 Před 6 měsíci

    Bloody hell. After listening to every nutritionist on CZcams I’m about to die of hunger. Literally I can eat anything

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 6 měsíci

      The problem is that there is a lot of conflicting information. So, if you are listening to everyone then yes, you can not eat pretty much anything at all. :(

  • @FC-xc3zy
    @FC-xc3zy Před rokem +12

    This is extreme. You just need a good balanced diet. There are nutrients such as calcium and vitamins in spinach and broccoli etc which help reduce oxalates in the body. Furthermore, a specific type of bacteria that resides in the gut called Oxalobacter formignes breaks down oxalates and uses them for energy.

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před rokem +1

      Ok, thank you, that is good know as I really like almon butter.

    • @nataliajimenez1870
      @nataliajimenez1870 Před rokem +1

      People should not consume spinach at all, particularly spinach juice since the oxalates become more bioavailable. All other greens besides beet greens and chard are low on oxalates

    • @ianstuart5660
      @ianstuart5660 Před rokem +3

      A lot of people are absent of that bacteria you mentioned. Furthermore, many of the nutrients in plant sources are very poorly absorbed compared to the animal sources like meat, eggs, seafood, and milk! In some cases, the differences are staggering!

    • @marymcmullen5644
      @marymcmullen5644 Před 9 měsíci

      It does not reduce the palates in spinach.

    • @charlesheck6812
      @charlesheck6812 Před 2 měsíci

      you should do some homework… If you eat spinach, for example, that is full of anti-nutrients your body will not absorb the nutrients Jesus do some homework

  • @jimrusch22
    @jimrusch22 Před rokem +3

    Useless information if you are drinking enough plain water and voiding 2 liters per day.

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 11 měsíci

      I was not aware that water would dissolve oxalates; I will look into that. Thank you.

    • @rpm6391
      @rpm6391 Před 10 měsíci +1

      I think you're right. I was hospitalized for a kidney stones a long time ago. OMG! The pain! Scared the hell out of me. Was religious about avoiding dairy and high oxalate foods for some time. Since speaking to enough folks - medical and stone sufferers - drinking water has been the key for me too. 2-3 liters a day. Keeps them from accumulating and becoming a huge painful problem. At least for me, that has been the balance to eating what I like within sensible moderation.

    • @rpm6391
      @rpm6391 Před 10 měsíci

      ​@@FoodHow Perhaps, it isn't so much dissolving as it is flushing.

    • @jimrusch22
      @jimrusch22 Před 10 měsíci

      @@rpm6391 I’m a long time stone factory. Hydration is key.

    • @FoodHow
      @FoodHow  Před 10 měsíci +2

      Hi @rpm6391 That is a good tip, thank you.