Symptoms of male infertility, these four characteristics are the most prominent

Infertility is one of the common diseases that leads to the breakdown of many couples' relationships. When a man becomes infertile, his body will often show the following four characteristics.

1. Increased and decreased semen:

Generally speaking, the normal amount of semen discharged at one time is 2 to 6 ml. Less than 1.5 ml is considered as hyposeminosis, and more than 6 ml is considered as polyseminosis. Increased semen does not mean increased sperm count.

2. Hematospermia:

There is blood mixed in the semen. In severe cases, the blood can be seen with the naked eye, which is called "gross blood-spermia"; in mild cases, the blood cannot be seen with the naked eye, but red blood cells can be seen under a microscope, which is called "submicroscopic hematospermia".

3. Semen does not liquefy:

Symptoms of male infertility are that normal semen is a uniformly flowing liquid. If in vitro semen does not liquefy or still contains liquefied agglomerates after 60 minutes at room temperature (22-25 degrees Celsius), it is called "semen liquefaction syndrome", which affects the aggregation or movement of sperm, slowing down or inhibiting the normal movement of sperm.

4. White turbidity:

It refers to the presence of semen mixed in a man's urine, or semen-like substance after urination.