Patient's question:
Prostate fluid with three plus signs of white blood cells, sterile semen that is yellow, painless ejaculation, painless urination, and sometimes a burning sensation in the perineum - is this seminal vesiculitis?Doctor's answer:
Hello! Freshly emitted semen is viscous, milky white, and contains grayish-white clumps. Approximately 10–20 minutes later, the clumps spontaneously dissolve, turning into a translucent, cloudy, and thin viscous fluid. If the semen appears yellow, it may indicate inflammation, such as prostatitis. Alternatively, it could contain urine. Additionally, semen produced after prolonged sexual intervals may also appear yellow. It is recommended that you visit a specialized hospital for further and thorough examination to avoid missing the opportunity for timely treatment.