What is the difference between spermatorrhea and ejaculation?

Many people are confused about the difference between ejaculation and spermatorrhea. They are both semen. In fact, spermatorrhea is also a form of ejaculation, but it is not voluntarily controlled and ejected outside the body. The specific difference between ejaculation and spermatorrhea can be seen in the following introduction.

Spermatorrhea

Many people are confused about the difference between ejaculation and spermatorrhea. They are both semen. In fact, spermatorrhea is also a form of ejaculation, but it is not voluntarily controlled and ejected outside the body. The specific difference between ejaculation and spermatorrhea can be seen in the following introduction.

Spermia usually occurs after male sexual maturity and is generally a normal physiological phenomenon. After entering puberty, the male internal reproductive organs gradually mature, the testicles continuously produce sperm, and the secretions of accessory glands such as the epididymis, prostate and seminal vesicles constitute seminal plasma. When sperm and seminal plasma are stored to a certain level, they need to be excreted from the body.

Ejaculation

Ejaculation is a complex process that includes erection, ejaculation, ejaculation and orgasm. When a man is sexually aroused, the blood flow into the penis greatly exceeds the blood return from the penis. This causes a large amount of blood to accumulate in the corpus cavernosum of the penis, increasing the pressure, making the penis hard and erect, thicker and longer.

After the penis and vagina are in close contact and friction, sexual intercourse enters the continuous stage. The penis becomes further engorged and swollen, and appears dark red. After continuous friction between the penis and vagina, most men reach orgasm within 2-6 minutes and have an ejaculation reflex.