The investigators hypothesize that certain over-the-counter dietary supplements will increase urinary excretion of oxalate as measured in 24-h urine collections. The investigators further hypothesize that the concentration of oxalate in dietary supplements may not be associated with urinary oxalate excretion, suggesting that other nutritional components of the supplements may be exerting an influence over oxalate biosynthesis, oxalate absorption in the gastrointestinal tract, and/or renal oxalate handling. These other factors include the form of oxalate in the supplement (water- vs. non water-soluble) and the supplement's concentration of ascorbic acid.