There may be more obscure herbal/new age/etc medicine that has an apperance similar to coffee grounds(or may even include coffee grounds); but the only common place drug(legal or otherwise) that comes to mind is hash when crumbled. Perhaps herione, but herione has more of a coacoa kind of apperance.
me too!
You have what looks like coffee grounds in the bm,well this is blood that has dried therefore you should see a physician to be thoroughly checked out. You could have ulcerative colitis.Good luck
Vomit that looks like coffee grounds may indicate the presence of partially digested blood. This can be a sign of bleeding in the gastrointestinal tract, such as from a peptic ulcer or gastritis, and requires medical attention. It is important to seek prompt evaluation and treatment if you notice this symptom.
They look like dry coffee grounds
Because you drink a lot of coffee!
The seed of the coffee plant looks rather exactly like a coffee bean, because it is a coffee bean.
it will pass right through you. if you begin vomiting that looks like coffee grounds, or have a thick black tar like stool, get yourself checked out.
Pod coffee makers use packets of coffee instead of grounds and filters. This saves the hassle of measuring out coffee and spilling grounds like when using a drip coffee maker.
Used coffee grounds are a great soil amendment. High in acid they are fine for dogwood trees. Most insects do not like coffee grounds and will avoid them, so spreading coffee grounds around a dogwood will also help rid you plant of over wintering leaf eating insects.
Coffee grounds are a good source of nitrogen, which many plants need for healthy growth. Some plants that can benefit from coffee grounds include acid-loving ones like azaleas, blueberries, and rhododendrons. Avoid using coffee grounds on plants that prefer alkaline soil like tomatoes or carrots.
Telltale symptoms of gastritis are fatigue, dark stools, indigestion, loss of appetite, dizziness, vomiting, vomiting blood or material that looks like coffee grounds and many more.
Coffee grounds can benefit pea plants by adding nutrients like nitrogen, potassium, and phosphorus to the soil. These nutrients help promote healthier plant growth and can improve the overall health and production of pea plants. The coffee grounds also help to improve soil structure and drainage, which further supports the growth of pea plants.