Patient's question:
Hello expert, I recently saw a term called "blood sperm" in a magazine. Could you please tell me what this disease is? The magazine didn't explain it very clearly, so I still hope you can tell me. I'm only 22 years old and unmarried. Will this disease affect male fertility?Doctor's answer:
P> Hello, after detailed clinical and laboratory examinations, the vast majority of cases can be controlled or cured through treatment, while only a very small number of tumor patients require further treatment. The composition of semen primarily comes from the seminal vesicles, with a small volume of sperm, followed by the prostate. Anatomically, the ejaculatory duct, which connects the seminal vesicles, opens at the urethral crest of the posterior urethra, surrounded by 10-20 openings of prostatic ducts. In fact, the seminal vesicles, the prostate, and the posterior urethra are interconnected, making it easy for inflammation to spread from one to the other. Additionally, the wall of the seminal vesicle is very thin, and once congested, the blood-vessel-filled wall is prone to bleeding. Therefore, the most common cause of hematospermia is first seminal vesitis, followed by prostatitis, posterior urethritis, or posterior urethral congestion. It can also be caused by inflammation spreading from adjacent organs, leading to inflammation, swelling, congestion, and bleeding of the seminal vesicle wall. Generally, at least 70% of hematospermia cases in individuals under 30 are caused by inflammation.