1
Is human sperm limited or unlimited?
Limited, but this is based on the age of the male, not to say that if you use it when you are young, you will lose it later.
Everyone knows that women's eggs are limited, and one less is used, but a man's sperm is unlimited before the age of sixty, and basically disappears after the age of sixty. Our normal healthy adults can produce sperm normally after puberty, which is a physiological phenomenon. The ability to produce sperm like this lasts about fifty years. Under normal circumstances, after the age of sixty, few normal sperm can be produced. If you say frequent masturbation, it may lead to prostatitis.
2
What happens when a man's sperm is full
May overflow, that is, "nocturnal emission."
In fact, the male epididymis has a certain capacity, and it does not always hold it. In normal times, with the gradual production of sperm, when it cannot be stored, the phenomenon of "full of sperm will overflow" will occur. This is what we call nocturnal emission. The frequency of spermatorrhea is appropriate to take a month as a time unit. According to normal, the number of spermatorrhea per month is 1 to 8 times, and the distribution of the number of times can be uneven.
Generally people have nocturnal emission once every 1 to 2 weeks, but can also be used for several days within a certain period, once a day. These are all within the normal range. If the number of nocturnal emission exceeds eight times per month, or the phenomenon of sperm slippage occurs, then it should be considered. It is a manifestation of pathology.
3
Can a man be cured without sperm?
Depending on the situation, some are treatable.
If a man has no sperm, it is also called "azoospermia". For patients without sperm, it is generally necessary to first check which type of azoospermia it is. For obstructive azoospermia, some patients can be treated by surgery to clear the vas deferens, and then they can ejaculate normally. The best treatment in this case is to open the vas deferens or sperm.
There are also some patients, because there is no way to unblock the vas deferens, only sperm can be obtained through testicular puncture. Therefore, in patients with obstructive azoospermia, some patients can restore normal fertility through surgery.
For patients with non-obstructive azoospermia, sperm can only be obtained by microscopic sperm retrieval. For those who have no way to obtain sperm, they can only obtain their own children through artificial insemination and in vitro fertilization.
