Diagnosis Too Much Sperm

Diagnosis Too Much Sperm

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Kalyan Nagar

Koramangala

Whitefield

RR Nagar

Chennai

Anna Nagar

Poonamallee

R A Puram

Tambaram

Vadapalani

Padur

Delhi NCR

Rajouri Garden

Vasant Vihar

Gurugram

Noida

Indirapuram

Bijwasan

Hyderabad

Banjara Hills

Kukatpally

Kolkata

Uttam Kumar Sarani

Kankurgachi

Mumbai

Andheri

Chembur

Mira Road

Vashi

Thane

What is a Hypospermia?
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Why is My Urine Foamy?
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What is XYY Syndrome?
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What is a Spermatocele?
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What is Azoospermia?
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Hyperspermia is a condition in which the amount of sperm released by a man is more than the normal volume. This is a rare condition and it is found to be affected around 4 percent of the male population in India. The average volume of semen ejaculated ranges between 2 to 6 ml. If the semen quantity of a man goes beyond 6.3 ml, then he is said to be affected by hyperspermia.
The exact cause of an abnormal level of sperms is yet to be known. However, it is believed to be caused due to the below-given factors:
Following are the symptoms one must be aware of:
Below given methods are used to diagnose hyperspermia:
If the hyperspermia is causing infertility issues, then one should approach for treatment. The treatments include:
If you think you have hyperspermia, consult a good doctor at the earliest.
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AskMayoExpert. Scrotal mass. Rochester, Minn.: Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research; 2017.
Spermatoceles (spermatic cyst). American Urological Association Foundation. http://www.urologyhealth.org/urology/index.cfm?article=117. Accessed Dec. 29, 2017.
Shah VS, et al. Routine pathology evaluation of hydrocele and spermatocele specimens is associated with significant costs and no identifiable benefit. Journal of Urology. 2014;192:1179.
Eyre RC. Evaluation of nonacute scrotal pathology in adult men. https://www.uptodate.com/contents/search. Accessed Dec. 23, 2017.
About DES. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. https://www.cdc.gov/des/consumers/about/history.html. Accessed Dec. 23, 2017.
Walls RM, et al., eds. Selected urologic disorders. In: Rosen's Emergency Medicine: Concepts and Clinical Practice. 9th ed. Philadelphia, Pa.: Elsevier; 2018. https://www.clinicalkey.com. Accessed Dec. 23, 2017.
Do I have testicular cancer? American Cancer Society. https://www.cancer.org/cancer/testicular-cancer/do-i-have-testicular-cancer.html. Accessed Dec. 29, 2017.

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A spermatocele, also known as a spermatic cyst, is a typically painless, noncancerous (benign), fluid-filled sac that grows near the top of a testicle.
A spermatocele (SPUR-muh-toe-seel) is an abnormal sac (cyst) that develops in the epididymis — the small, coiled tube located on the upper testicle that collects and transports sperm. Noncancerous and generally painless, a spermatocele usually is filled with milky or clear fluid that might contain sperm.
The exact cause of spermatoceles isn't clear, but they might be due to a blockage in one of the tubes that transport sperm.
Spermatoceles, sometimes called spermatic cysts, are common. They typically don't reduce fertility or require treatment. If a spermatocele grows large enough to cause discomfort, your doctor might suggest surgery.
A spermatocele usually causes no signs or symptoms and might remain stable in size. If it becomes large enough, however, you might feel:
Because a spermatocele usually doesn't cause symptoms, you might discover it only during a testicular self-exam, or your doctor might find it during a routine physical exam.
It's a good idea to have your doctor evaluate any scrotal mass to rule out a serious condition, such as testicular cancer. Also, call your doctor if you experience pain or swelling in your scrotum. A number of conditions can cause testicular pain, and some require immediate treatment.
The cause of spermatoceles is unknown. Spermatoceles might result from a blockage in one of the multiple tubes within the epididymis that transport and store sperm from the testicle.
There aren't many known risk factors for developing a spermatocele. Men whose mothers were given the drug diethylstilbestrol (DES) during pregnancy to prevent miscarriage and other pregnancy complications appear to have a higher risk of spermatoceles. Use of this drug was stopped in 1971 due to concerns about an increased risk of rare vaginal cancer in women.
The male reproductive system makes, stores and moves sperm. Testicles produce sperm. Fluid from the seminal vesicles and prostate gland combine with sperm to make semen. The penis ejaculates semen during sexual intercourse.
A spermatocele is unlikely to cause complications.
However, if your spermatocele is painful or has grown so large that it's causing you discomfort, you might need to have surgery to remove the spermatocele. Surgical removal might damage the epididymis or the vas deferens, a tube that transports sperm from the epididymis to the penis. Damage to either can reduce fertility. Another possible complication that can occur after surgery is that the spermatocele might come back, though this is uncommon.
Although there's no way to prevent a spermatocele, it's important for you to conduct scrotal self-exams at least monthly to detect changes, such as masses, in your scrotum. Any new mass in your scrotum should be evaluated promptly.
Your doctor can instruct you in how to conduct a testicular self-examination, which can improve your chances of finding a mass.
A good time to examine your testicles is during or after a warm bath or shower. The heat from the water relaxes your scrotum, making it easier for you to detect anything unusual. Then follow these steps:
By regularly performing this exam, you'll become more familiar with your testicles and aware of any changes that might be of concern. If you find a lump, call your doctor as soon as possible.
Regular self-examination is an important health habit. But it can't substitute for a doctor's examination. Your doctor normally checks your testicles whenever you have a physical exam.
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