How many sperm does a normal man have?

We know that whether a man's sperm count is normal will directly affect his reproductive function. If a man's sperm count is insufficient, his reproductive function will decline sharply and he will be prone to infertility problems. Infertility may cause extremely serious blows to men. So, what is the normal sperm count for men? Let's take a look.

How much is the normal sperm count for a boy and everything is normal?

1. A normal adult male ejaculates 2-6ml (about one-third of the volume of a bottle of Wangzai Milk) and has 300-500 million sperm. The amount of semen ejaculated once is closely related to the number of ejaculations. The more frequent the ejaculation, the lower the total amount, and vice versa.

2. If the amount of ejaculation is still less than 2 ml after 5-7 days of abstinence, it is considered as decreased spermatorrhea; if the ejaculation is weak, it is called asphyxia.

3. If the amount of semen ejaculated at one time exceeds 8ml, the sperm will be diluted and it will not be conducive to pregnancy. The semen is grayish white at night (milky white, light yellow or no color is normal), and it will be transparent milky white after spontaneous vaporization. It may be slightly yellowish if the man has not ejaculated for a long time.

Does abnormal sperm in men affect pregnancy?

The amount of semen ejaculated at one time is positively correlated with the frequency of male ejaculation. If the amount of semen ejaculated is still less than 2ml after 5-7 days of abstinence, it is considered as decreased sperm count; if ejaculation is weak, it is called azoospermia. Seminal plasma is the substance that activates male sperm and can neutralize acidic and alkaline secretions in the vagina to prevent affecting sperm motility. Reduced sperm density (insufficient seminal plasma) is not conducive to male sperm entering the uterus and bilateral fallopian tubes through the vagina, affecting fertilization. It is more common in male prostate and seminal vesicle diseases, especially tuberculosis, congenital dysplasia or inflammation-induced metabolic duct obstruction, sperm retention and abnormal location, etc.

If the amount of semen ejaculated at one time exceeds 8ml, the male sperm will be diluted and it will not be conducive to pregnancy. This may be caused by the hyperactivity of the metabolism of gonadotropin in the anterior pituitary gland, which increases the level of male hormones. It can also be common in elderly people who have abstained from sex for too long.

Now we already know clearly what the normal sperm count of men is. If a man's sperm density is too low, his wife will not be able to get pregnant successfully, and he needs to be adjusted in time. Authoritative experts remind that low sperm density can be recovered through adjustment and treatment, so men do not need to be too depressed because of this. The most important thing is to closely cooperate with the treatment.