Patient's question:
I had my first nocturnal emission, and later I had a few more. But it's said that nocturnal emissions during puberty are normal. In fact, there haven't been any since then. However, in the past month, I've had four nocturnal emissions. And I'm already 29. Please ask: How can nocturnal emissions usually be handled better?Doctor's answer:
Based on the situation you described, I speculate that if you have no sexual activity in your daily life and you are in your puberty, nocturnal emissions are very normal. This is what is known as "sperm fullness overflow." There is no need to worry. After you have normal sexual activity in the future, the symptoms of nocturnal emissions may increase. The condition of nocturnal emissions tends to be recurrent, and long-term medication is required.For male patients, it is necessary to seek medical attention at a professional and reputable hospital immediately. Treatment should be considered based on the results of a thorough examination. Additionally, it is important to restrain sexual activity and maintain a positive mood. Finally, I wish all patients a speedy recovery.