You have this coco medium, like a big sponge all full of +2 and +1 cations like Calcium, Magnesium, and Potassium. These elements are retained by the media but can be made available when replaced with other +2 or +1 cations. Like two +1 Potassium cations replacing one +2 Magnesium cation, or a +2 Calcium cation replacing a +2 Magnesium cation, and etc..
What's happening is the +2 cation Calcium retained in the coco fiber is being replaced by the now abundant +2 cation Magnesium. This knocked loose Calcium is available to precipitate with Sulfur, the pH and temperature will affect the amount of precipitate available. This is basically lime scale, the same stuff that builds up around the shower and clogs drip lines.
It's nothing to really worry about. The salts are totally unavailable to the plant but Sulfur could become scarce in flowering. This is why it's important to never really high/low a system or eliminate an element from your program. While the plant may no longer have any major need for calcium, the media still has it's requirements that you are neglecting. It may seem counter intuitive but the best thing to do is to bring back a little bit of that Cal-Mag to keep your chemistry balanced. Just 1ml/gallon will provide enough calcium to prevent it from leaching out completely. There's really nothing you can do about the salt, maybe drip clean or clearex or a fulvic acid to help chelate them - but the buildup is going to come back. That's sort of the thing with salts and fertilizers in hydroponic media, you need A LOT of runoff and a balanced solution at every feeding to never see any build up.