Does sperm get excreted in urine?

The male body is very different from the female body, because the female vagina and urethra are separate, while the ejaculation opening and urethra opening on the male body are the same channel. When the male body is at the peak of excitement, sperm will be ejaculated. Because most men don’t know much about their own body common sense, some men even consider whether the sperm in their body will be discharged with urine?

No, sperm is ejected only when the excitement reaches the peak and ejaculation occurs. The mucus that comes out at ordinary times is prostatic fluid, not sperm. Pay attention to other possible diseases. Do the three-cup urine test, urethral secretion smear staining or bacterial culture, drink a lot of water to increase urine volume, and flush urethral secretions when urinating. Pay attention to the following two diseases, especially the latter.

Urethritis

Urethritis is divided into acute and chronic according to clinical course. According to the different pathogens, there are common bacteria (such as E. coli, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Streptococcus, etc.) infection, as well as gonococcal, tuberculosis, virus, chlamydia, mycoplasma, fungus, protozoa, etc. The causes of inflammation can be traumatic (including iatrogenic), chemical, microbial, and there are also unknown causes such as Reiter's disease. Non-specific urethritis is more common in women, while gonorrheal urethritis, tuberculous urethritis, protozoal urethritis, chlamydia, and viral urethritis are more common in men. The clinical manifestations of urethritis are frequent urination, urgent urination, painful urination, incomplete urination, difficult urination, etc. Chronic cases have urethral secretions or urethral stenosis. In the later stages of the disease, it is often accompanied by perurethritis, perurethral abscesses, dysuria caused by urethral stenosis, or male reproductive system infection. The diagnosis of urethritis should strive to identify the pathogen, and clues should be sought from the medical history. Treatment should be based on the nature of the pathogen, using systemic antibiotics and chemical drugs, and necessary urethral dilation, electrocautery and other treatments should be performed according to the local situation.

gonorrhea

Inflammation of the urethra and genital tract mucosa caused by gonococci, mainly transmitted by unclean sexual intercourse, is a type of sexually transmitted disease. It is seen in young men and women. The clinical manifestations of male patients are dysuria, frequent urination, urgency, and increased urethral secretions. The initial mucoid appearance changes to light yellow purulent, with large amounts, and may involve the epididymis. Female symptoms are dysuria, frequent urination, urgency, and cervicitis with mucopurulent secretions. The diagnosis is based on a history of unclean sexual intercourse and smears of secretions to find gonococci. Penicillin drugs can be used for treatment, and the key is to avoid unclean sexual intercourse.