@CarnivoreMD @TheMinimalists https://t.co/5KwaOQcJec https://t.co/nSd1e5D6vZ
Should recurrent calcium oxalate stone formers become vegetarians?
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Jan 2021 – Nov 2025Where it's discussed
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X / Twitter2 posts
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YouTube2 videos
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What people are saying
The discussions primarily revolve around referencing the article's citations and connecting it to personal reading history, as seen in remarks about the 1990 book 'Diet for a New America' and citations like W. Robertson’s work. The tone is casual and reflective, indicating mild interest and moderate engagement, with little indication of broad or immediate impact on beliefs or behaviors.
Most contributions seem to accept or acknowledge the article's findings, referencing related literature or personal recollections, suggesting mild agreement.
Participants display moderate curiosity, as they discuss historical sources and share personal reflections, but lack deep exploration of implications.
Comments demonstrate some engagement through referencing citations and connecting ideas, but overall lack detailed discussion or critical analysis.
The overall influence appears limited, primarily involving referencing and minor reflections rather than shifts in perspectives or practices.
Abstract in brief
- Recurrent calcium oxalate stone formers tend to consume more animal protein than normal individuals, suggesting a link between animal protein intake and stone formation.
- A high intake of animal protein increases urinary excretion of calcium oxalate and uric acid, both of which are risk factors for developing kidney stones.
- Conversely, vegetarians, who consume less animal protein, tend to have lower levels of these urinary risk factors, indicating a potentially reduced risk of calcium stone formation with a vegetarian diet.]
Top posts
Most liked on X and Bluesky@DrLucasGF @kamkalantar @JASN_News @sjoshimd @ConnieMRhee Ha! You sent me on a quest. Turns out I was remembering Diet for a New America which I read circa 1990. It's in chapter 7. Here are the relevant citations: W. Robertson, “Should Recurrent Calcium Oxalate Stone Formers Become Vegetarians?” British Journal of Urology 51 (1979): /3
All mentions
Impact of Animal Protein on Calcium Oxalate Kidney Stones Risk
Recurrent calcium oxalate stone formers tend to consume more animal protein than normal individuals, suggesting a link between animal protein intake and stone formation. A high intake increases urinary excretion of…
Animal Protein Intake and Kidney Stone Risk: Dietary Implications
Recurrent calcium oxalate stone formers tend to consume more animal protein, which increases urinary excretion of calcium oxalate and uric acid, risk factors for kidney stones. A vegetarian diet may reduce these risks.
@CarnivoreMD @TheMinimalists https://t.co/5KwaOQcJec https://t.co/nSd1e5D6vZ
@DrLucasGF @kamkalantar @JASN_News @sjoshimd @ConnieMRhee Ha! You sent me on a quest. Turns out I was remembering Diet for a New America which I read circa 1990. It's in chapter 7. Here are the relevant citations: W. Robertson, “Should Recurrent Calcium Oxalate Stone Formers Become Vegetarians?” British Journal of Urology 51 (1979): /3
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