What is the fluid that comes out of men before ejaculation?

People who have had sex usually find that before men ejaculate, they also discharge something slippery, like women, with no color or smell. What is this liquid? Will rubbing it against a woman's vagina cause pregnancy? What are the adverse effects of just rubbing it without getting it in? Is the secret discharge before masturbation semen?

When a man sees some passionate scenes or talks to a sexy girl, he feels his urethra is wet and cold, and his underwear is wet inadvertently. Does this mean he has ejaculated? Does this often affect his physical and mental health?

In fact, there is no need to worry about such a situation. What is discharged from the urethra is not semen. There is a pair of bulbourethral glands on both sides of the urethra of normal men. When sexually excited, one side of the penis becomes engorged with blood and swells.

On the other hand, sexual arousal itself will promote the metabolism of the bulbourethral gland, so that the secretion will be immediately discharged into the head of the genitals, so this kind of fluid is not semen and will not affect health.

However, if the penis is in a state of erection for a long time, it will definitely affect health, because it is easy to cause autonomic nervous system imbalance, long-term prostate hematoma, increased metabolism, and gland duct expansion, eventually leading to prostatitis.

Many of these patients have a history of masturbation, so they should first break this bad habit, otherwise it will easily provide opportunities for bacterial infection; rationally restrain sexual desire, avoid keeping the penis erect for a long time, and be natural and honest when contacting with friends of the opposite sex, and don't watch erotic books, videos, or websites.

Transfer your energy to some healthy hobbies and interests to release the energy effectively; choose pure cotton underwear, which should be loose and not too tight; clean your genitals thoroughly every day, especially those with long foreskin or prepuce, who should go to the hospital to see a doctor in time to avoid sequelae.

Generally speaking, men will have sexual impulses, but this does not usually contain sperm. However, the difference between this type of semen and ejaculated sperm is that the former contains fewer sperm and is generally not easy to get pregnant. The probability is low. The secretion of the paraurethral gland is neither semen nor sperm, but a normal physiological need of the body. The secretion is the secretion of the paraurethral gland. There is a gland called the paraurethral gland throughout the human genitals. When the sexual impulse causes the genitals to erect, the swollen spongy body is pressed against the paraurethral gland, causing its secretion to be discharged from the urethra, which has the effect of moisturizing the glans penis.