Is it normal for men to ejaculate sperm?

For some adult men, spermatorrhea will occur. In fact, this is a very normal physiological reaction. But here we also want to remind everyone that if spermatorrhea occurs for a long time and frequently, then it is not normal. It is likely caused by disease. So, do all men have spermatorrhea? In fact, most men will have spermatorrhea, but a small number of healthy people rarely have spermatorrhea.

Men generally experience nocturnal emissions after puberty. In modern society, it is normal for men to have their first nocturnal emissions at ages ranging from 11 or 12 to 15 or even 16. Nocturnal emissions are a sign of sexual maturity in men, the so-called "overflowing semen". They are caused by excessive semen accumulation, so they are also called nocturnal emissions. They are physiological phenomena. Nocturnal emissions mostly occur in dreams and are a type of ejaculation without sexual activity. Statistics show that more than 80% of unmarried men have experienced nocturnal emissions, usually 2 to 3 times a month. As long as you are physically and mentally healthy, there will generally be no adverse effects, but you must be careful not to have any psychological burden.

Physiological spermatorrhea is common in young men who are unmarried or separated after marriage. Healthy and energetic people who are easily excited or tired and nervous usually ejaculate once every two weeks or longer, with large amounts of semen and thick semen. During ejaculation, the penis erection function is normal and there are no other symptoms. (Sleeping on one's stomach, using a thick, heavy or warm blanket in winter, which causes the external genitalia to be compressed, rubbed or stimulated, or wearing tight clothes and pants, which constrict and squeeze the erect penis, can easily lead to an increase in the number of spermatorrhea.)

Modern medicine does not consider spermatorrhea to be a disease, so there is no diagnosis or precautions, and no treatment is required. If spermatorrhea is caused by other diseases, or other diseases are caused by spermatorrhea, then those diseases should be treated accordingly.

For example: If the burden of spermatorrhea is too heavy, causing neurasthenia and affecting sleep, sedatives such as diazepam, lorazepam, and oryzanol can be used; if sexual impulses are too easy to occur, estrogens such as diethylstilbestrol can be used appropriately, but in most cases, sexual impulses are a very normal thing; those with primary diseases such as urethritis, seminal vesiculitis, and chronic prostatitis can use antibiotics to treat the primary diseases, such as gentamicin, penicillin, and co-trimoxazole; those with excessive foreskin or phimosis should undergo circumcision.