Patient's question:
Which hospital is better for treating liquefied semen? Which hospital is better for treating liquefied semen? Which hospital is better for treating liquefied semen?Doctor's answer:
Under normal circumstances, male semen typically remains in an unliquefied state when expelled. However, after a short period, it quickly becomes viscous or clotted, usually within about 10 to 20 minutes. At this stage, it begins to vaporize into a watery liquid, a process known as semen liquefaction. The most common reasons for semen not liquefying include prostatitis and seminal vesiculitis, which lead to insufficient secretion of fibrinolysin by the prostate; a lack of 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 of semen, with the coagulation factor produced by the seminal vesicles causing the semen to become viscous.