Patient's question:
Something happened, something happened. Recently, when I had sex with my wife, I actually found blood in my semen. We don't have a baby yet. If there's something wrong with us, what should we do?Doctor's answer:
Treatment for hematospermia requires identifying the root cause and treating accordingly!1. Cervicitis: Chronic cervicitis can easily lead to testicular hypertrophy, causing difficulties in urination and pain during ejaculation. Due to congestion and edema of the cervix tissue, the mucosa is prone to rupture and bleeding, especially during sexual activity, making hematospermia more likely to occur.
2. Prostatitis: Prostatic fluid is a major component of semen, accounting for about 30% of it. When the prostate becomes inflamed, hematospermia may also occur, characterized by the final portion of the semen being bloody.
3. Epididymitis: The most common symptom of epididymitis is hematospermia. Additionally, it may be accompanied by urinary symptoms such as dysuria, urinary frequency, urinary urgency, and incomplete urination, as well as pain during ejaculation, perineal pain, testicular pain, and external genital pain.
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Individuals experiencing hematospermia should seek medical examination in the urology department or male medicine department of a hospital. Ultrasound and CT scans can help identify abnormalities in the prostate and seminal vesicles. After confirmation, appropriate treatment measures can be considered.
Urology hospitals are the only specialized public urology hospitals. For any questions regarding the causes, symptoms, and treatment of hematospermia, please consult our authoritative experts directly.