Leg weakness after ejaculation

Sexual intercourse itself is a pleasant thing, and men can also reach orgasm after ejaculation. However, some people feel weak in their legs after ejaculation. This is called ejaculation dysfunction, which is also a type of ejaculation disorder. It is not ruled out that problems with the kidney or reproductive system may cause weakness in the hands and legs.

Clinical manifestations

Clinically, weak ejaculation is considered an ejaculation disorder. It can reduce male sexual pleasure and lead to male sexual apathy. Weak ejaculation is also known as partial incomplete ejaculation, which is characterized by normal ejaculation and abnormal ejaculation phase. The patient's orgasm sensation is reduced, and the rhythmic contraction during ejaculation disappears. However, this contraction still exists in patients with weak ejaculation due to urethral obstruction. Weak ejaculation is usually caused by neurological or urethral lesions, which generally do not affect sperm quality.

reason

The occurrence of impotent ejaculation can be roughly divided into two aspects: physiological factors and psychological factors:

factor

It is mainly due to too frequent sexual intercourse, which causes the central nervous system that controls ejaculation to be overloaded and cannot issue ejaculation commands well, thus causing ejaculation dysfunction. In addition, the quality of sexual life is not high, the man lacks strong sexual excitement, or under the influence of certain psychological factors (such as fear of his wife getting pregnant, fear of sexual intercourse causing pain to his wife, concern about his own sexual function problems, worry about his wife being dissatisfied with sex life, etc.), which can affect all aspects of sexual activity through the brain and cause ejaculation dysfunction.

There are several possible reasons for the reduction of ejaculation force and semen volume: frequent ejaculation can reduce semen volume; benign prostatic hyperplasia or any urethral injury (urethral stenosis, urethral condyle warts) can weaken ejaculation force; incomplete bladder closure causes some semen to flow back into the bladder, and only a small amount of semen is discharged from the urethra under the weak force. Retrograde ejaculation may occur after prostatectomy, sympathectomy, extensive pelvic surgery or taking certain antihypertensive drugs.

There are problems in the nervous system that weaken the contraction of the perineal striated muscles. Some nervous system diseases may also cause excessive stimulation of the parasympathetic nerves, thereby increasing the contractility of the external sphincter. The effect of the spasmodic contraction of the external sphincter is similar to the effect of urethral obstruction. Another possibility is spinal cord injury or direct injury to the sympathetic trunk, which will cause similar consequences to sympathetic trunk resection, making the internal urethral sphincter unable to contract as during normal ejaculation. Treatment methods should be symptomatic, such as switching to other drugs, eliminating local urethral obstruction and other factors, which are expected to improve ejaculation strength.

It is mainly caused by certain lesions in the nervous system and endocrine system. For example, lesions in the brain and spinal cord will hinder the normal function of ejaculation; lesions in the hypothalamus, pituitary gland, and testicles will affect the normal metabolism of sex hormones, and the ejaculation process is inseparable from the effects of sex hormones, which will in turn affect the normal function of ejaculation.