Patient's question:
Some people experience nocturnal emissions one week after feeling cold, while others are said to have none for two months. Why is that? Since "sperm overflows when full," then not having emissions should mean it's not full. However, the difference between one week and two months is significant—is it due to varying sizes of seminal vesicles that store sperm, or differences in the rate at which each person produces sperm? Besides being ejaculated, are there other ways, such as compression within the body, for semen to decrease? Actually, what I want to know is how long it typically takes for a person's "sperm" to become full.Doctor's answer:
The semen you mentioned will never reappear with the phenomenon of spontaneous seminal emission. The human body's metabolism is constantly taking place at every moment. It is recommended that you visit a professional urology department for a thorough examination of semen quality and prostatic fluid to make a clear diagnosis. In daily life, pay attention to enhancing physical exercise and boosting your immunity. Long-term medication is necessary. For male patients, it is crucial to seek medical treatment at a professional and reputable hospital immediately. Treatment should be considered based on the examination results. Additionally, it is important to restrain sexual activity and maintain a positive mood.