Normal manifestations of male semen
1. Semen volume
The normal amount should be greater than or equal to 2ml (milliliters). If it exceeds 7ml, it is considered excessive. At this time, not only does the sperm density decrease, but it is also easy to flow out of the female vagina, resulting in a decrease in the total number of sperm, which is common in patients with seminal vesiculitis. If the total amount is less than 2ml, it indicates a low semen volume. If the total amount is less than 1ml, it indicates a low semen volume and can easily lead to infertility.
2. Color
The normal color is gray white or slightly yellow. If the semen appears milky white or chartreuse, it indicates that there is inflammation in the male genital tract or accessory gonad. If pink, red, or under a microscope appears
If red blood cells can be seen, it is bloody semen, which is commonly seen in patients with accessory gonads and posterior urethritis, and occasionally in patients with tuberculosis or tumors.
3. Liquefaction time
After normal semen is ejected, it will become jelly under the action of seminal vesicle coagulase, and become liquid under the action of prostate liquefying enzyme after 15-30 minutes, which is called semen liquefaction. If the semen does not liquefy after 30 minutes of ejaculation, it is considered abnormal.
4. Viscosity
Contact the liquefied semen with a glass rod and gently lift it to form semen filaments. If the semen is normal, the length of the semen filament should be less than 2 centimeters.
In addition, semen pH, sperm motility and other indicators need to be tested to get accurate results. If men find that none of the above four indicators are normal, they should go to the hospital for further laboratory tests.
Health Care for Men's Penis
Many men overlook their reproductive health unless the disease has very obvious symptoms before it is taken seriously. Experts suggest that men should undergo regular self examinations and seek medical attention promptly when symptoms such as skin or mucosal damage occur, including redness, papules, induration, blisters, and ulcers in the reproductive organs, hands, eyelids, lips, tongue, throat, and other areas.
Some men believe that reproductive health is their personal matter. Once their body is in trouble, they do not go to the hospital for medical treatment, but rely on rest to overcome it, or rely on "experience" to self medicate. In fact, this is not only a manifestation of ignorance, but over time, it can also easily delay the condition. Expert advice: Once men discover problems with their reproductive system, they should seek timely diagnosis and treatment from a professional doctor. The doctor will treat them accordingly, otherwise small lesions and serious illnesses will not be worth the loss.
After reading the introduction of normal semen in men above, if you find any abnormalities in your semen, it is necessary to go to the hospital for a check-up to ensure your physical health.