What is the reason for a small amount of blood in semen?

In daily life, male friends are under great work pressure. Many friends put their physical energy into their careers and work, and often ignore their own physiological and regular health. Then I believe that friends have encountered a problem, that is, there is a small amount of blood in the semen. What is going on? Let me introduce it to you.

When an adult man ejaculates and finds that his semen turns red, sometimes mixed with blood, his nervousness and fear can be imagined.

Blood in semen is medically called hematospermia, and most of the cases are caused by seminal vesiculitis. We know that in the posterior urethra of the human body, behind the prostate, there grows a pair of tubular glandular tissues called seminal vesicles. The seminal vesicles are connected to the posterior urethra through the ejaculatory duct. Since the walls of the seminal vesicles are thin, once they become inflamed and congested, or if there are lesions such as stones, the walls of the vesicles filled with blood vessels are prone to bleeding. The secretion of the seminal vesicles is one of the main components of semen. If the bleeding of the seminal vesicles makes the secretion stained with blood, and if it is discharged from the body along with the semen, hematospermia occurs.

Because the seminal vesicle and the prostate are closely adjacent in anatomy, these two organs are often a pair of brothers in distress when they become inflamed, that is, seminal vesiculitis often occurs simultaneously with chronic prostatitis.

Chronic prostatitis can also cause hematospermia. Its mechanism is similar to that of seminal vesiculitis. Since prostatic fluid is another important component of semen, the prostate is congested and exudes due to inflammation; frequent sexual intercourse causes capillary rupture; and the strong contraction and relaxation of prostatic fluid during ejaculation can cause blood in the prostatic fluid, and then the semen is also stained with blood. Similar to the situation of chronic prostatitis, prostatic hyperplasia can also cause hematospermia.

If it is confirmed that the hematospermia is caused by seminal vesiculitis or chronic prostatitis, in addition to antibiotic treatment, it is also necessary to add hemostatic drugs, usually Anvoxil and vitamin 1t intramuscular injection or oral treatment. Those who have hematospermia caused by prostatic hyperplasia can also use these two drugs to stop bleeding.

Knowing that semen contains a small amount of blood, we suggest that everyone should pay attention to their physical health in life. Especially for male friends, this symptom may indicate impotence, premature ejaculation or infertility. Everyone should discover and treat it in time.