Toxic Superfoods: How Oxalate Overload Is Making You Sick--And How to Get Better


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Description

An acclaimed nutrition educator reveals how the foods you're eating to get healthy might be making you sick.

"Sally Norton's well-researched book makes a truly important contribution to the literature in revealing just how much oxalates can damage the human body."--Nina Teicholz, author of The Big Fat Surprise

If you're eating a healthy diet and you're still dealing with fatigue, inflammation, anxiety, recurrent injuries, or chronic pain, the problem could be your spinach, almonds, sweet potatoes, and other trusted plant foods. And your key to vibrant health may be quitting these so-called superfoods.

After suffering for decades from chronic health problems, nutrition educator Sally K. Norton, MPH, discovered that the culprits were the chemical toxins called oxalates lurking within her "healthy," organic plant-heavy diet. She shines light on how our modern diets are overloaded with oxalates and offers fresh solutions including:

- A complete, research-backed program to safely reverse your oxalate load
- Comprehensive charts and resources on foods to avoid and better alternatives
- Guidance to improve your energy, optimize mood and brain performance, and find true relief from chronic pain

In this groundbreaking guide, Norton reveals that the popular dictum to "eat more plants" can be misleading. Toxic Superfoods gives health-seekers a chance for improved energy, optimum brain performance, graceful aging, and true relief from chronic pain.

Author: Sally K. Norton
Publisher: Rodale Books
Published: 01/03/2023
Pages: 384
Binding Type: Paperback
Weight: 1.01lbs
Size: 9.06h x 6.06w x 1.18d
ISBN13: 9780593139585
ISBN10: 0593139585
BISAC Categories:
- Health & Fitness | Body Cleansing & Detoxification
- Health & Fitness | Pain Management
- Medical | Nutrition

About the Author
Sally Norton, MPH, received her bachelor's degree in nutritional science from Cornell University and her master's degree in public health from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.