Dietary Oxalate Reduction Stones — ESENeph MCQ
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Correct answer: D — Reduce high-oxalate foods (spinach
High urinary oxalate is addressed by reducing dietary oxalate (spinach, rhubarb, beetroot, nuts, chocolate, tea) and stopping Vitamin C supplements (metabolised to oxalate). Crucially, dietary calcium should NOT be restricted – normal calcium intake (1000-1200 mg/day from food, not supplements) binds oxalate in the gut and reduces urinary oxalate absorption. Low calcium diets paradoxically increase stone risk. High fluid intake is always recommended in addition.
Reference: https://guidelines.ukkidney.org