What happens if a man has too much sperm?

Not only should we realize the important impact of too little sperm on a man's body, but too little sperm also indicates that the man's fertility is relatively low. The more sperm a man ejaculates from his reproductive organs, the better. Too much sperm also indicates that there are certain problems with the man's body. Therefore, normal men should have a suitable amount of ejaculation during ejaculation. What are the consequences of excessive sperm in men?

Excessive semen is also a disease

If you do not ejaculate for several times, or the amount of semen is less than 1.5 ml, it is considered oligospermia. It indicates that you may have diseases such as reproductive system infection, tuberculosis, gonorrhea, testicular dysfunction, endocrine disorder, urethral stenosis, etc. If the amount of semen discharged at one time exceeds 8 ml, it is called polyspermia, which is often caused by inflammation of the seminal vesicle and hypersecretion of pituitary gonadotropin.

Normal semen standards for men

According to the normal semen standards set by the World Health Organization (WHO), the amount of semen a man ejaculates at one time should be between 2 ml and 7 ml, but the amount of semen is closely related to the frequency of sexual life. For example, some newlyweds have frequent sex during their honeymoon period. In the beginning, they ejaculate a large amount of semen, but later on, it becomes less and less. The reason is very simple. Although the human body has a strong ability to produce sperm and semen, which can usually be replenished within 1-2 days after ejaculation, if ejaculation is too frequent, a situation of "supply exceeding demand" will still occur. The lack of semen caused by this situation is certainly not a disease, so there is no need to worry about it. It can be cured by extending the interval between ejaculations. Similar situations may also occur with frequent masturbation or nocturnal emission.

Simple test of semen

Most men know some simple self-test methods to observe the characteristics of their semen. Normal semen is weakly alkaline, has a special fishy smell, is grayish white or milky white, and contains grayish white clots. About 10 to 20 minutes after being discharged from the body, the clots liquefy themselves and become translucent, turbid, thin mucus. If a person has abstinence for a long time, his semen will be light yellow and thicker; if it is bright red or dark red, it may indicate inflammation or reproductive tract damage. Sometimes a couple is separated for a period of time, and after reuniting they have frequent and intense sex. The pressure on the seminal vesicles drops to the lowest level in a short period of time, and dark red semen may appear.