Where does sperm come from?

Anyone who has learned relevant knowledge knows some knowledge about sperm and eggs, but if you have not learned this knowledge, you don’t know the production process of male sperm, let alone the conditions and principles for successful female pregnancy, etc. Sperm is a kind of male cell of all male animals and is also the most important reproductive cell. If you don’t know where male sperm is ejaculated from, let’s learn about the relevant knowledge below.

Where does sperm come from?

Normal semen is ejected from the urethra, but the situation may be abnormal.

Guidance:

In this case, it is recommended that you go to a regular public hospital for an internal medicine examination and give appropriate treatment after the cause is found out.

Sperm is first stored in the seminal vesicle, and then reaches the urethral opening through the vas deferens. Because inside the penis, the ureter and vas deferens can reach an anastomosis and finally merge into the urethra and be discharged from the body through the urethra! The vas deferens is on both sides, so it runs from both sides to the middle!

Sperm is discharged from the seminal vesicles during male ejaculation. The specific process of excretion is that after sperm is produced, it gathers in the seminal vesicle. When orgasm is reached, the contraction of the seminal vesicle causes the sperm to be expelled through the vas deferens and into the urethra.

(1) Inducing impotence: Sexual intercourse ends prematurely before normal ejaculation. At this time, the excitement of the central nervous system and sexual organs cannot be relieved immediately, causing these organs to become overly fatigued due to the prolonged excitement. Over time, the penis's engorgement and erectile function is inhibited, which can easily lead to impotence.

(2) Inducing prostatitis: If you use the method of interrupting sexual intercourse to control ejaculation, the time it takes for the congestion of the sexual organs to subside will be prolonged, and the prostate will also become congested and swollen for a long time, which can induce aseptic prostatitis over time.

(3) Inducing nocturnal emission: Sudden interruption of sexual intercourse and holding back of semen can easily result in excessive semen with nowhere to go. At this time, except for a small amount of semen that can be absorbed by the body, most of it can only be discharged from the body through nocturnal emission in the same way as "a full tank overflows". In addition, sexual intercourse ends without ejaculation, the sexual desire has not been fully satisfied, and the sexual organs remain in a state of congestion for a long time, so sexual dreams are common during sleep, and frequent nocturnal emissions are also prone to occur.