Ejaculation Sperms

Ejaculation Sperms



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Ejaculation Sperms
Share on Pinterest Age, health, and relationship status can all affect ejaculation frequency.
Share on Pinterest Regular sexual activity may improve mood and relieve stress.
Medically reviewed by Kevin Martinez, M.D. — Written by Zawn Villines on October 8, 2019
Medically reviewed by Emelia Arquilla, DO
Medically reviewed by Daniel Murrell, MD
© 2004-2021 Healthline Media UK Ltd, Brighton, UK, a Red Ventures Company. All rights reserved. MNT is the registered trade mark of Healthline Media. Any medical information published on this website is not intended as a substitute for informed medical advice and you should not take any action before consulting with a healthcare professional
For most men, ejaculating is synonymous with having an orgasm, although some men can have an orgasm without ejaculating.
Ejaculate contains fluid from the prostate, seminal vesicles, and bulbourethral glands. Though it contains a wide variety of substances , including citric acid, cholesterol , mucus, and water, its primary job is to deliver sperm.
Research shows that the frequency with which a man ejaculates may affect his health, sperm count, and overall well-being.
While no evidence says that not ejaculating causes serious health problems, frequent ejaculation may reduce a man’s risk of prostate cancer . Having satisfying sex with a partner may also improve a man’s health.
This article looks at how often a man should release sperm, whether there is a link between ejaculation and cancer , and the effects of ejaculation on the body.
Many men may wonder whether their sexual behavior is normal. They may fear that they are not having as much sex as their peers, or that they are masturbating too frequently.
The truth is that there is no “normal” number of times a man should ejaculate. Average ejaculation frequency varies according to many factors, including a man’s:
According to the 2015 Sexual Exploration in America Study , partnered sex — and the ejaculation that usually accompanies it — is most frequent among men ages 25–29, with 68.9% reporting vaginal intercourse during the last month. The figure drops slightly to 63.2%, among men in their 30s, and declines with each decade of advancing age.
Research published in the Journal of Sexual Medicine found that masturbation was common across a man’s lifespan. Men of all age groups reported masturbation in the past month. Solo masturbation was more common than partnered sex during adolescence and in those about 70. Partnered masturbation was highest among men ages 30–39.
No guidelines state the ideal frequency with which a man should ejaculate, whether on his own or with a partner. Myths exist about the dangers of regular masturbation. However, according to Planned Parenthood , there is no evidence that frequent masturbation is harmful.
Likewise, most people do not consider frequent consensual sex with a partner to be harmful to either party as long as both partners:
A 2015 study found that men who ejaculated daily over 14 days experienced slight decreases in the number of sperm in their ejaculate. However, the reduction did not cause sperm count to fall below normal thresholds. Also, frequent ejaculation did not affect other measures of sperm health, such as sperm motility and morphology.
Research published in the journal Social Psychological and Personality Science found that partners who have sex at least weekly report being happier with their relationships. More frequent sex did not increase relationship satisfaction, but it also did not cause it to decline.
Men who ejaculate frequently may have a lower risk of prostate cancer , according to a 2016 study that followed men for nearly 2 decades.
Researchers found that men ages 40–49 that ejaculated more frequently had a lower risk of prostate cancer. Men with the lowest risk ejaculated at least 21 times per month.
The study did not establish that ejaculation could prevent cancer in younger men. The researchers remain unsure whether frequent ejaculation fights prostate or any other cancer in men under 40.
There is no evidence that frequent ejaculation is harmful to younger men.
Ejaculation may offer numerous health benefits . Ejaculation from partnered sex may be particularly beneficial because:
Many men also find that ejaculation, whether alone or with a partner, helps them sleep.
Men who worry about sperm production should know that the body continually produces sperm . Frequent ejaculation will not cause the body to run out. Although it takes the average sperm about 74 days to fully mature, the body makes millions of sperm each day.
Men with healthy, normal sperm counts should not worry about the effects of regular ejaculation. Those with a low or marginal sperm count should discuss ejaculation frequency with a knowledgeable doctor or reproductive endocrinologist.
Most research suggests that frequent ejaculation offers several health benefits. There is no evidence that regular ejaculation causes any health issues. More frequent ejaculation may mean a man gains more health benefits.
The positive benefits of ejaculation do not mean that all men must ejaculate frequently. Men who prefer to avoid sex, asexual men, men for whom ejaculation is painful , and many other men may find that the discomfort of ejaculation outweighs any benefits.
Men who only want to have sex with a partner may limit their ejaculation because of relationship problems, fatigue , or because their partner does not want to have sex.
Ultimately, there is no right number of times a man should ejaculate. While frequent ejaculation may offer several health benefits, no evidence proves that never or infrequently ejaculating causes specific health issues.
Last medically reviewed on October 8, 2019

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Ejaculation is the typical culmination for the male during sexual self-stimulation or partner play. How it occurs, what makes up semen , and how it is produced are common questions. Learn the facts about ejaculate.


Ejaculation occurs when semen is released from the penis, usually during orgasm . 1  Before this occurs, however, a small amount of pre-ejaculate is typically released. This pre-ejaculate also referred to as pre-cum, drips from the head of your penis when you are aroused. 2 


It is made up of one to two drops of alkaline fluid from the Cowper's glands (the two small glands beneath the  prostate) . Its alkalinity neutralizes the acidity that remains in the urethra from recent urination. 3 


After the emergence of pre-ejaculate, that final, orgasmic explosion marks the final stage of male sexual arousal. While not every erection necessarily leads to ejaculation, when it does, semen flows from the urethra, first in a gush and then, eventually, diminishing in volume. 4 


Sixty-five percent of the semen present in an ejaculation comes from the seminal vesicles . Thirty-five percent comes from the prostate, giving the semen its characteristic smell. Five percent of your ejaculate is made up of other fluids in the body. 5 


The milky opalescence of ejaculate, also known as semen, is created by the sperm contained in the seminal fluid. The opacity tends to increase with higher sperm concentrations (as measured by the sperm count).


While ejaculate can be used as a noun, it is also a verb by which you ejaculate semen (expel the semen through the urethra in powerful muscular contractions.

When you orgasm, you will ejaculate an average of 2 milliliters (mL) to 3 mL of semen, roughly a small teaspoon.

Some men can ejaculate up to 3 feet or more in distance. 6  Don't worry, however, if you feel your own ejaculate isn't going the distance. The average distance that ejaculate can travel is about 7 to 10 inches (17 to 25 centimeters). 7 


Multiple orgasms are rarer for men than they are for women. The ability to have repeated ejaculation varies considerably from man to man and begins to decline almost immediately once puberty is complete. Within a period of one to two hours, most men can have only one ejaculation. 8 


There are some who can have a second ejaculation within those two hours and, on rare occasions, there are those who can have three or four. Alfred Kinsey, a well-known sex researcher, recorded one man who was able to ejaculate six to eight times in a single session, but this is very rare. 6 


The volume and distance of ejaculation don't have any bearing on your ability to impregnate your partner. 9  In fact, you can achieve conception with just a tiny bit of semen. This is why coitus interruptus ( withdrawing before orgasm ) may still lead to pregnancy. 10 

Generally speaking, a sperm count of under 39 million per ejaculation or 15 million per milliliter lowers your odds of a successful conception.

A low sperm count doesn't mean your partner won't get pregnant or that there aren't assisted means to improve your odds. If you are struggling with fertility , a semen analysis will reveal if any aspect of your semen may be a contributing factor.


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