What are Oxalates?

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  • Опубліковано 27 січ 2025

КОМЕНТАРІ • 59

  • @anthonyperkins1480
    @anthonyperkins1480 2 місяці тому +2

    This information is frightening but really good. Thanks.

  • @martigallagher7250
    @martigallagher7250 2 роки тому +3

    Such an important topic! I made myself very ill going hardcore on spinach smoothies and steamed swiss chard. Thanks so much fir this video with the swaps! ❤

    • @ChristinesNaturalKitchen
      @ChristinesNaturalKitchen  2 роки тому

      Yes definitely. Sorry to hear what you went through that but hoping that you’re feeling better these days. You’re so welcome!

    • @lyntaylor4131
      @lyntaylor4131 2 роки тому +1

      Me too!! Spinach was on the menu every day 😬

    • @brodie9824
      @brodie9824 2 роки тому +1

      Do you have any videos on a day of meal that are low oxalate

    • @ChristinesNaturalKitchen
      @ChristinesNaturalKitchen  Рік тому

      That’s a great idea. I will have to film a video like that!

    • @ChristinesNaturalKitchen
      @ChristinesNaturalKitchen  Рік тому

      Sorry to hear. I hope you’re feeling better.

  • @justinajean7269
    @justinajean7269 Рік тому +1

    Thanks for the information

    • @ChristinesNaturalKitchen
      @ChristinesNaturalKitchen  Рік тому

      You’re welcome!

    • @asdf-bm4df
      @asdf-bm4df Місяць тому

      @@ChristinesNaturalKitchen Well delivered points but- 4:19 google search; "Pistachio nuts, [roasted] 49mg/100g"

  • @lancewalker1775
    @lancewalker1775 2 роки тому +2

    I have been using Licorice Root as a sweetener and for it's 'health' benefits. I just learned it has one of the highest Oxalate contents of anything - 3569 mg / 100 grams! I liked it too!! Turmeric and Cinnamon are high as well. It would be great if someone could make a list of Oxalate levels for herbs and spices.

    • @ChristinesNaturalKitchen
      @ChristinesNaturalKitchen  2 роки тому

      It’s great that you discovered that about licorice root. Yes, that’s a good idea. Sally K. Norton has a lot of great information on her website about oxalates in herbs and spices and has lists here: sallyknorton.com/tag/low-oxalate-spices/

  • @tulioc6
    @tulioc6 2 роки тому +1

    I learn something new, thank you.

  • @johnnyonnotice
    @johnnyonnotice 4 місяці тому +1

    Very good info ty.

  • @themistoklis26
    @themistoklis26 Місяць тому

    Thank you very much!

  • @natasharenae8963
    @natasharenae8963 4 місяці тому +1

    Awesome! Thanks so much!

    • @ChristinesNaturalKitchen
      @ChristinesNaturalKitchen  4 місяці тому

      My pleasure!

    • @asdf-bm4df
      @asdf-bm4df Місяць тому

      @@ChristinesNaturalKitchen seems my comment gets censored but- 4:20, pistachios are rather high in oxalates aren't they?

  • @Bob-f8z
    @Bob-f8z Місяць тому +1

    while both oxalates and fiber can be broken down by bacteria in the gut, the process is not exactly the same; fiber is primarily broken down by a wider range of gut bacteria through fermentation, while oxalates are specifically broken down by certain types of bacteria like "Oxalobacter formigenes" which use oxalate as a primary energy source, meaning they have a more targeted mechanism for oxalate degradation compared to the general fiber breakdown process.
    Key points to remember:
    Specific bacteria for oxalates:
    The main bacteria responsible for breaking down oxalates in the gut is "Oxalobacter formigenes".
    Fiber breakdown:
    Fiber is broken down by a variety of gut bacteria through fermentation, which produces beneficial byproducts.
    Interaction with minerals:
    Both oxalates and fiber can bind to minerals like calcium, potentially affecting their absorption, but the mechanism is slightly different.

  • @luisamedina1
    @luisamedina1 2 роки тому +1

    Thank you Christine for this vid! I've been using Swiss chards, beets, carrots, etc, every day for a looong time. Dealing with major health issues, etc at the moment. Are Watercress high in oxalates too???

    • @ChristinesNaturalKitchen
      @ChristinesNaturalKitchen  2 роки тому +1

      You’re welcome. Fortunately watercress is a low oxalate vegetable. Wishing you best health!

  • @codzy3532
    @codzy3532 3 місяці тому +3

    in the words of my dear old dad.......what are we supposed to eat......dirt?

  • @VeganowledgeJJ
    @VeganowledgeJJ Рік тому +1

    Great video

    • @ChristinesNaturalKitchen
      @ChristinesNaturalKitchen  Рік тому +1

      Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it.

    • @VeganowledgeJJ
      @VeganowledgeJJ Рік тому

      @@ChristinesNaturalKitchen yes I wanted a video that did not give opinion & gave me facts about oxalates

  • @PJBrown-jd9nr
    @PJBrown-jd9nr 2 роки тому +1

    I've been researching carob and keep finding information that says it is high oxalate. Which is it? Thanks a bunch.

    • @ChristinesNaturalKitchen
      @ChristinesNaturalKitchen  2 роки тому

      Hi PJ! I know, there is a lot of mixed information out there. According to Healthline.com carob does not contain oxalates, but then other sources say it does. If you want to be extra careful you could just play it safe and avoid it. Here's a link to the article so you can see what you think: www.healthline.com/health/food-nutrition/carob-powder#:~:text=Contains%20calcium%2C%20but%20no%20oxalates&text=Two%20tablespoons%20of%20carob%20powder,Carob%20powder%20contains%20no%20oxalates.

  • @Melanie-gu4cl
    @Melanie-gu4cl 5 місяців тому +1

    Hi Christine. Does lentils, black beans, red kidney beans, green lima beans, chickpeas and pasta have oxalate?

    • @ChristinesNaturalKitchen
      @ChristinesNaturalKitchen  5 місяців тому

      Lentils are considered low oxalate. But black beans and red kidney beans are high. Green lima beans are relatively ok and chickpeas are low oxalate. Just be careful with hummus since that contains tahini which is high oxalate so it’s best to make your own homemade hummus using some olive oil instead of tahini. Black eyed peas are another low oxalate bean. I hope this helps.

  • @adehed
    @adehed 8 місяців тому +1

    IBS is not Irritable Bowel Disease, it is Irritable bowel syndrome, which is not the same. The rest of the info is appreciated

  • @cap4877
    @cap4877 Рік тому +6

    Yes, when they get done with us, no one will be able to eat anything except carnivore.

    • @ChristinesNaturalKitchen
      @ChristinesNaturalKitchen  Рік тому

      Do you have a particular eating style that works for you?

    • @madcatguy6
      @madcatguy6 3 місяці тому

      Trouble is. I've just read elsewhere. That carnevore can cause or play having with kidney too.

  • @Melanie-gu4cl
    @Melanie-gu4cl 5 місяців тому

    Hi Christine. I have Type 2 Diabetes but I "do not" have kidney disease. I'm interested in your video about Oxalate because I want to "prevent" from getting kidney disease. You said almond & soy has oxalate. I drink almond milk & don't drink "regular" milk because of it's "high sugar" content. Since almond has oxalate, what "alternate" option do I have? Your response is greatly appreciated. Thanks.

    • @ChristinesNaturalKitchen
      @ChristinesNaturalKitchen  5 місяців тому

      Hi Melanie, Thanks for reaching out. You could try a coconut milk beverage.

    • @Melanie-gu4cl
      @Melanie-gu4cl 5 місяців тому

      Hi Christine. Thanks for the quick response. Does lentils, black beans, red kidney beans, green lima beans have oxalate?

  • @nicknurse4533
    @nicknurse4533 Рік тому +1

    Sally Norton says dates are actually low and carob is high. The rest of the info in this video seems accurate.

    • @ChristinesNaturalKitchen
      @ChristinesNaturalKitchen  Рік тому +1

      Thank you for sharing this. Yes, there’s a lot of different information out there about oxalate content of foods. Sally is great!

  • @elizabethmartinez2048
    @elizabethmartinez2048 9 місяців тому +6

    We are screwed. No matter what we eat it seems.

    • @ChristinesNaturalKitchen
      @ChristinesNaturalKitchen  9 місяців тому

      Well, fortunately there are lots of alternatives and people who are prone to kidney stones have more reason to follow this. There are ways to occasionally enjoy these foods like having a little dairy or calcium with them to alleviate their affects.

  • @hashimeenabdool9963
    @hashimeenabdool9963 8 місяців тому

    Ohh my word - dam if you do and dam if you do not - so what to do - my papa is 90 and he did not eat every thing but all the things we nor support to eat he did so - tell me ??

    • @ChristinesNaturalKitchen
      @ChristinesNaturalKitchen  7 місяців тому

      There are ways to balance the oxalates such as consuming them with some calcium source and by drinking lemon water. That’s great to hear that your dad is 90. It’s all about balance.

  • @gloriagaines6305
    @gloriagaines6305 4 місяці тому

    Lentils is high in oxalate

  • @jakob8210
    @jakob8210 7 місяців тому +1

    I feel like there's something to it. Oxalate can't be toxic in itself if so many healthy foods contain a high amount of it.

    • @ChristinesNaturalKitchen
      @ChristinesNaturalKitchen  7 місяців тому

      I know, it’s hard to believe. Fortunately there are ways to balance it a bit by consuming calcium at the same time and drinking lemon water.

  • @lancewalker1775
    @lancewalker1775 2 роки тому +1

    Oops, I miss typed... Licorice Root is actually 4569 mg / 100 grams not 3569. So, even worse.

  • @qasion
    @qasion 2 роки тому +2

    I am sorry but this not helpful. I eat moderate high oxalate food, and always eat counter oxalate ingredients with that. Don't deprive yourself from good nutrients.
    Drink 3 liters of water daily with lemmons.

    • @ChristinesNaturalKitchen
      @ChristinesNaturalKitchen  2 роки тому

      Thanks for the feedback. What type of counter oxalate ingredients do you eat with the moderate high oxalate foods? Do you mean dairy products or something else?

    • @qasion
      @qasion 2 роки тому +2

      @@ChristinesNaturalKitchen goat cheese, cod liver oil, fermented yogurt. My 3 liters of daily water has fresh lemon squeeze in it.

    • @ChristinesNaturalKitchen
      @ChristinesNaturalKitchen  Рік тому +1

      Wonderful! Thanks for sharing a very valuable point here. I appreciate it.

    • @ynotttt
      @ynotttt Рік тому

      @@qasion…do those items help carry oxalates through the digestive body? It that how they offset?

    • @qasion
      @qasion Рік тому +1

      @@ynotttt Yes, like calcium, they grab the oxalate, thus going through the digestive and out the body instead of the kidney through the urination track.