Sperm Allergy Photo Gallery

Sperm allergy usually means that some red spots or erythema will appear at the location of male sperm, accompanied by itching. Some symptoms may appear immediately, while others may appear several hours later. This is a delayed skin allergy hypersensitivity reaction. The vast majority of cases are centered on a few symptoms, but if the patient is more serious, systemic symptoms may appear, such as itching all over the body, fever, rash, and even nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, and fever. It is more common in women, and this situation needs to be avoided by using condoms during sexual intercourse.

The main symptoms of female allergy to male sperm are as follows, such as vulvar itching, burning pain, edema, swelling and fever in the private parts. Such symptoms usually appear within 24 hours of sexual intercourse and can last for two to three days. It is recommended that women who are allergic to sperm can take anti-allergic treatment such as promethazine or dexamethasone before sexual intercourse. Men may choose to use condoms during sexual intercourse, which can effectively prevent male sperm from contacting the female vagina and reduce the symptoms of female allergy to male sperm.

Very few women may be allergic to sperm. The clinical symptoms are that after ejaculation, the female vulva will itch and feel hot, and the vaginal secretions will increase. Some red spots may appear on the squamous epithelial cells of the female vagina and around the private parts. In addition, symptoms such as vaginitis and cervicitis may also occur. Very few patients will develop some symptoms of systemic allergies, such as difficulty breathing, rash and fever all over the body. People who are allergic to sperm are advised to avoid sexual intercourse.

For patients who are allergic to sperm, clinical medicine professionals can use condoms throughout the entire process of sexual intercourse. In addition, anti-allergic treatment is recommended, such as taking dexamethasone orally once a day, half a pill each time, for more than ten days. In addition, you can also take astemizole orally. The important treatment method in clinical medicine is anti-allergic and anti-oversensitivity treatment. After drug treatment, you can try to have sex with a condom, and it is recommended to pierce two small round holes on the front of the condom to allow a small amount of semen to enter the female vagina. It is important to observe whether it is caused by skin allergies.