No, that is an urban myth. For it to even register on the test you would have to eat over 1,000 sesame seed bagels in a short period of time.
The Myth you might be hearing is actually that if you eat poppy seed, you will fail a drug test. But like I said, it is a myth. It didn't used to be a myth, but it is now. The people who are giving you the test have the ability to know if it is poppy seed or not.
Yes if you eat enough. X No, a Big Mac will not cause you to fail a drug test because the seeds on it are Sesame seeds. Poppy seeds definitely will show up on a drug test after eating a moderate amount, 2-3 poppy seed bagels should do it - it'll show up as an opiate, or morphine derivation.
Something as simple as a sesame seed can show positive on a drug test. They need to ask for a new test and give a list of prescription drugs they take.
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international sesame seed prices
international sesame seed prices
If this is a real question the answer is simple. Sesame seeds are not poppy seeds. So, although sesame seeds are high in protein, they are totally drug free. Now poppy seeds, on the other hand, have very low amounts of opium in them. An experiment was performed on the television show "Myth Busters", and the outcome was that an average weight male tested positive on a drug test after consuming (eating) two and a half poppy seed bagels. The approximates of all of the variables (amount, quality, and, potency of the poppy seeds, the weight, biology, and habits of the man, or time tables of consumption to the test) are unknown to me, but may possibly be available.
sesame seed = เมล็ดงา (MaLed Nga) or เม็ดงา (Med Nga) << sesame = งา (Nga) and seed = เมล็ด or เม็ด (Maled or Med) >>
yes
by-product of sesame farming
Sesame seed
They are not the same Alli virai is flax seed ellu is sesame seed.
Sesame seed oil is extracted from sesame seeds, while sesame oil can refer to either toasted or untoasted versions of the oil. Sesame seed oil has a milder flavor and aroma compared to sesame oil, which has a stronger, nuttier taste. Sesame seed oil is commonly used for cooking and as a finishing oil, while sesame oil is often used for flavoring in Asian dishes and dressings.