Articles by Rodgers Panato

Is green tea high in oxalates oxalate

Is Green Tea High in oxalates; Can it Cause Kidney Stones?

Is green tea high in oxalates? We will establish that in a moment. But first, a glimpse on this tea. Findings say green tea is the healthiest type of drink in the world and that it has the highest amount of antioxidants compared to all other teas. That’s the reason many people prefer it over black or white tea. However,…

low oxalate vegetables oxalate

Low Oxalate Vegetables and their Content Levels

Having a detailed breakdown showing the actual amount of oxalate in different foods, fruits and drinks helps you stay sure of what to include in your diet and what to avoid if you’re battling oxalate sensitivity. Nonetheless, being able to narrow even further by knowing the actual concentration of oxalic acid in a specific vegetable helps you know how often…

is kale high in oxalate oxalate

Is Kale High in Oxalate?

Is kale high in oxalate? What is its position in the oxalate acid chart. According to research, kale is currently considered to be top-one in the list of Americas healthiest vegetables. In precise, kale is said to originate from the cruciferous vegetable family.  Now back to our question, “is kale high in oxalate?” Based on recent findings the answer is…

oxalate in coffee oxalate

Oxalate in Coffee and Kidney Stones: Do you Need to Worry?

Is coffee high in oxalates? The amount of oxalate in coffee is becoming a major concern among coffee lovers who’ve been seen to have oxalate sensitivity issues. In fact, this is particularly a great concern if you are looking to ensure your oxalate levels remain within the healthy mark. As in, those of us who take a cup of coffee…

Is ginger high in oxalate oxalate

Is Ginger High In Oxalate?

Question number one: Is ginger high in oxalate? Ginger has many powerful health benefits attached to it, and because of this, most people like using it to prepare food. To really understand Ginger’s oxalate content its important we first understand this root plant in a bit of depth. According to research, Ginger has its origins from China, and it’s a…

how to reduce oxalic acid in spinach oxalate

How to Reduce Oxalic Acid in Spinach: Neutralizing Oxalates

Wanna know how to reduce oxalic acid in spinach, kale, and other green leafy foods, especially those you can’t imagine doing without? Well, you are reading the right post. Basically, we have two answers for this, one is using an enzyme and two is through boiling the spinach using the steps shared below. I begin with the simplest and surest…

oxalate crystals rash treatment oxalate

Oxalate Crystals Rash Treatment

In case you are seeking information about oxalate crystals rash treatment, this post is for you. To mention upfront, handling oxalate crystals rash is the same as talking about plant allergy rash treatment because the actual culprit here is the oxalate molecule. Skin irritation may come as a result of many things. Could be a plain disease like Eczema, Impetigo…

low oxalate breakfast ideas oxalate

3 Low Oxalate Breakfast Ideas You Can Substitute

Here are several low oxalate breakfast ideas that would help paint a clear picture of how to prepare one in case someone with oxalate sensitivity needs some guidance. Well, let me be honest, personally, I like simple to follow recipes, anything complicated that’s for the chefs. In short, where do you get the time to keep referring when cooking a…

oxalates and frequent urination oxalate

Oxalates and Frequent Urination -Is there a Connection?

Is there a link between oxalates and frequent urination? Well, as at the time of this writing and what records say so far, there hasn’t been any specific clinical test to confirm oxalates and urinary frequency claims. However, physical observation on how patients behave after being diagnosed with conditions that trigger oxalate sensitivity, due to higher levels of it in…

Joint and Muscle Pain Related to Oxalates

What is oxalate muscle pain? This is a type of pain that mostly affects muscle tissues like in the biceps, triceps, deltoid, quadriceps, tibialis anterior and pectoralis (or chest muscle). The pain often results from an accumulation of oxalate crystals in these tissues. People suffering from this kind of pain may link it to arthritis or gout or vulvodynia but…