What color is dead sperm?

Under normal circumstances, semen should be milky white or grayish white, and the color of male semen can also help diagnose some diseases. Necrospermia is a common male disease. The occurrence of necrospermia has a great impact on male fertility and is also a common cause of male infertility. Everyone attaches great importance to the meaning of necrospermia and actively examines and treats it. So what is the color of necrospermia?

What are the colors of necrospermia?

Through observation, it is found that the semen of patients with necrospermia is mostly yellowish, transparent, turbid and lacks mucus. However, it is not possible to judge whether a patient has necrospermia based on the color of sperm alone, because many factors affect the color of male semen. For example, the semen of men who have not ejaculated for a long time may also appear yellowish. If a man has prostatitis or seminal vesiculitis, the semen may appear light green or contain blood. Therefore, in order to diagnose male necrospermia, it is still necessary to conduct several sperm tests.

What are the main symptoms of patients with necrospermia?

In addition to different sperm colors, patients with necrospermia also have some clinical symptoms. The key points are as follows: some patients have no obvious clinical manifestations, some patients may have a history of chronic prostatitis, orchitis, seminal vesiculitis, etc., and some patients may have symptoms such as spermatorrhea, premature ejaculation or decreased libido.

How to diagnose necrospermia

1. Sperm testing: If the sperm motility rate of sperm is below 60% after more than 3 consecutive tests, or the dead sperm rate exceeds 40%, or the dead sperm rate exceeds 50% within 1 hour after ejaculation, and the dead sperm rate exceeds 70% within 6 hours (3 consecutive tests);

2. Physical and chemical tests generally include: spermatoscopy, routine semen examination and semen test, as well as sperm molecular biology test, as well as ejaculation bleeding, sperm anti-sperm antibody test, and sperm biochemical analysis to determine whether the patient suffers from necrospermia. 3. Medical history and physical examination generally have no specific clinical symptoms, mainly patients with necrospermia secondary to prostatitis and seminal vesiculitis or orchitis. Relevant factors can be obtained, such as reproductive system infection, alcoholism and high temperature work.

4. Endocrine examination should first be carried out with blood cell FSH and T tests. If the values ​​of both are normal, then no further endocrine examination is needed. If the value of T is significantly lower than the normal level, LH and prolactin should be tested.