foodfacts logo
  • Articles
    
    Latest
    arrow pointing right
    All Fact Checks
    arrow pointing right
    Guides
    arrow pointing right
    Features
    arrow pointing right
    Opinion Pieces
    arrow pointing right
    Topics
    The Climate Crisis
    Politics Of Food
    Health
    Food Systems
    Media Literacy
    Popular Media
    Ethics
    Environment
    Nutrition
    Trending Tags
    Metabolic Health
    ApoB
    LDL
    Crime
    Studies
    Fact Checking
    Cortisol
    Chicken
    Ultra Processed Animals (UPA)
    Zoonotic Diseases
    Lab-Grown Meat
    (UPF) Ultra Processed Foods
    Chemophobia
    Precision Livestock Farming (PLF)
    Glossary
    arrow pointing right
    Fact Checks
    Dark chocolate, cocoa beans and laboratory glassware on slate, illustrating lab-grown chocolate
    Why you shouldn't be scared of "poisonous" lab-grown chocolate
    Bowl of high-fibre foods including rolled oats, chia seeds, raspberries, broccoli and crackers next to a glass of water containing visible coloured microplastic particles
    Can fibre help your body excrete microplastics?
    Do people who don’t consume a lot of meat need to supplement with creatine?
  • Take Action
  • About
    
    • About
    • The Team
    • Our Experts
    • Fact Checking Policies
    • Funding/Disclosures
    • Advisory Board
    • Media Mentions
    • FAQs
  • Food Database
  • Misinfo Watchlist
Report MisinfoDonate
Home
/
Articles
/
Oxalates

Oxalates

Explore Categories

The Climate Crisis
Politics Of Food
Health
Food Systems
Media Literacy
Popular Media
Ethics
Environment
Nutrition

Explore evidence-based articles on Oxalates, including nutrition science, health claims, dietary context and common myths. From Food Facts.

A colorful display of fresh vegetables, including leafy greens, tomatoes, carrots, and other vibrant produce, arranged on a wooden surface. This image visually supports the article "Plants Are Good, So Why Do Wellness Influencers Call Them Toxic?" by showcasing the richness and health benefits of plant-based foods, directly challenging the claims made by some wellness influencers who argue that vegetables are harmful. The image emphasizes the importance of whole plant foods as part of a balanced and healthy diet.
FACT CHECK
OPINION
Nutrition

Plants are good for you, so why do wellness influencers call them toxic?

Calling broccoli “toxic” makes for great clicks, but terrible nutrition advice In an Instagram reel shared recently through Billy Carson’s account ‘4bidden
Read more
A seamless pattern of broccoli florets on a bright green background. The playful repetition highlights the article’s critique of exaggerated health claims around oxalates in vegetables like broccoli, challenging fear-based nutrition narratives and reinforcing the value of whole plant foods.
FACT CHECK
OPINION
Nutrition

“Plants are toxic!” Are oxalates destroying your health?

Should you stop eating vegetables because of their oxalate content? On February 6th, 2024, Candi Frazier aka theprimalbod published an instagram reel makin
Read more
See all articles

Ready to take action?

You have the power to make a difference 3 times a day.

Get Inspired Today!
Get the latest articles
You're all set! We've added you to our newsletter.
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.
Follow Us
youtube [#168] Created with Sketch.
Food misinformation threatens public and planetary health. We're fighting back against misinformation, fostering healthy communities, honest food, and a thriving planet

ai powered chat bot experience provided by Elevenlabs
Article

Top Myths

Latest

The Climate Crisis
Politics Of Food
Health
Food Systems
Media Literacy
Popular Media
Ethics
Environment
Nutrition
Take Action
Partner Organisations
About
Fact Checking PoliciesOur Funding/DisclosuresThe TeamOrganisational StructureIndependence & TransparencyAi Usage PolicyAdvisory BoardMedia MentionsFAQsGlossaryXML News Feed
Contact
Report Mis/DisinformationContact Us / PressProvide Feedback
Privacy Policy  
Terms & Conditions © 2024
The Worlds First Food Fact-Check Platform.
foodfacts.org is a non-profit organisation. (no. 15414442) limited by guarantee and registered in England and Wales.
‍
© Copyright 2024-2026 foodfacts.org  Launched in 2025. 🇬🇧 Grown in the United Kingdom.