When your blood is tested, ask for your white blood cell count and specifically, your neutrophil. When your white blood cell count is low, do what you can to prevent infections. Know the signs of infection and what to do if you have them.
Mix six tablespoons of finely ground coffee (fresh or used) with four tablespoons of coconut or olive oil to create a thick paste. Gently rub the grounds on your body and face in a gentle circular motion to slough off dead skin. (Just be sure to avoid the eye area, which can be sensitive to the rough beans.).
We suggest doing your own research to decide if coffee is right for your plants. If you decide that you want to utilize coffee in your gardening routine, check out the different ways to incorporate to help your plants grow big and strong this year. Coffee grounds as a natural fertilizer Sprinkle used coffee grounds onto the soil in your garden. Or you can mix the grounds with the top inches of the soil. http://organicgardening.about.com/od/soil/qt/coffeegrounds.htm. Diluted brewed coffee as a plant fertilizer Do you have coffee leftover in your BUNN carafe after you morning cup of joe? Use this coffee to give your plants a drink. Warning- To use brewed coffee as fertilizer you will need to dilute it. TLC suggests a mixture of about coffee and water in your mixture.