Patient's question:
Got married for a long time without using contraception, but still couldn't get pregnant. Went to the hospital for a thorough check-up and was told that I have a condition called semen non-liquefaction. How is semen non-liquefaction treated?Doctor's answer:
Ejaculate liquefaction failure is commonly caused by conditions such as seminal vesiculitis and prostatitis, which lead to insufficient secretion of fibrinolytic enzymes from the prostate; deficiencies in trace elements (such as magnesium, zinc, etc.); or congenital absence of the prostate. It is generally believed that the secretions from the prostate and seminal vesicles contribute to the coagulation and liquefaction processes of semen. The coagulation factor produced by the seminal vesicles causes semen to coagulate, while the liquefaction factors produced by the prostate, such as protease and fibrinolytic enzymes, cause semen to liquefy. If inflammation occurs in the seminal vesicles or prostate again, it can disrupt the secretion of these factors, leading to an accumulation of coagulation factors or an increase in liquefaction factors, resulting in semen liquefaction failure.