What is called semen in medicine?
In this section, we discuss semen in detail, everything you need to know about it is explained in detail. Basically, what is the relationship between ejaculation and semen?
Ejaculation disorders are divided into “premature ejaculation”, “delayed ejaculation”, “absence of ejaculation” and “retroverted ejaculation”. And if there is an obstacle, it bothers a significant number of men.
Perhaps one of the reasons for concern is that there are differences between the concept of semen in medicine and the same concept in jurisprudence, which not only among the people, but also among the colleagues of the doctor, are not paid enough attention to it, and therefore it is necessary to clarify in the first place. What is called semen in medicine?
Semen is a relatively thick and more or less white liquid that is formed from the accumulation of secretions from the testes, seminal vesicles, prostate and bulbourethral glands and also contains spermatozoa.
Although some medical sources refer to the issue of ejaculation, this compound does not always come out at the same time as orgasm. Some people are of the opinion that the criterion of being semen is the presence of spermatozoa in the secretions that come out of the genital tract. Such an idea cannot be true because in many cases even urine, especially morning urine, contains some spermatozoa.
The fact is that even without sexual stimulation, there may be secretions from the male reproductive system before, during or after urination, which are normal in most cases, and this issue should not cause people to worry from a medical point of view. These secretions can be from the prostate, bulbourethral glands, or Cooper’s glands, or even due to the overflow of fluids accumulated in the genitals, for example, due to an increase in intra-abdominal pressure during defecation, but sometimes these secretions confuse a person religiously. And maybe the reason for the sensitivity on this issue and the popularity of a phrase like Ceylon is the same issue.
According to the opinion of respected sources of imitation, the symptoms and signs of ejaculation and as a result of intercourse in men are as follows:
Most authorities (except for the great verses of Behjat, Safi and Makaram) believe that the ejaculation of semen in a man who is healthy and not sick has 3 signs.
1) Be accompanied by lust.
2) It comes out by searching.
3) The body becomes weak.
If it does not have any of the three signs or one of them, it will not be considered mine (the opinion of Hazrat Ayat al-Sistani is similar to this part of the fatwa); unless he is sure that it is semen in another way.
According to the fatwa of Ayat-Ezam Behjat and Makaram, the ejaculation of semen in a man has 2 signs:
1) Be accompanied by lust.
2) It comes out by searching.
If none of the 2 signs or one of the two signs is present, the verdict is not valid; unless he is sure that it is semen in another way.
Finally, Ayat Al-Azami Safi gives a fatwa that:
If the secretion comes out with lust and desire or by desire and the body becomes loose, that moisture is considered semen, and if it does not have any of these two signs, it is not considered semen; Unless he finds out in another way that it is semen.
Carefully in this fatwa and placing them next to the cycle of sexual response in humans, it seems that the condition of intercourse (except for closeness) and semen to be considered what comes out is the achievement of orgasm, which in men is often (and not always) with Ejaculation is accompanied. Of course, this is a completely personal and non-jurisprudential opinion, and the respected authorities must act according to the opinion of their authorities.
This perception is strengthened when we consider that the criteria for considering sexual secretions for women is, according to scholars, to reach orgasm or the peak of sexual pleasure. What is mentioned in the treatises on the issues of janabat explains the role of secretions before and after urination.
But from a medical point of view, sometimes these secretions can be abnormal and require follow-up or treatment, for example:
Discharges that are accompanied by pain can be caused by prostatitis (inflammation of the prostate) or purulent discharge after a risky sex should be considered very important.
A type of prostate inflammation called congestive prostatitis can also be accompanied by uncontrolled secretions from the duct. Long-term sexual stimulation that has not ended in ejaculation is the most common cause of this condition.
Other things that may cause congestive prostatitis include: chronic prostatitis or any other inflammation in the bladder, urethra, seminal vesicles or epididymis, alcohol consumption, some lesions and spinal cord injuries and a lifestyle associated with prolonged sitting (practically men They sit on their prostate!)
In addition to intermittent discharge, these people may also suffer from frequent urination and pain in the lower abdomen. Intimacy and ejaculation in shorter intervals, daily walks (the simplest massage for the prostate) and sitting in warm water relieve symptoms and often do not require drug treatment, except in cases of genitourinary infections that must be taken seriously. .
Therefore, in a summary, it should be said that most of the secretions that may come out spontaneously from the male urinary tract are considered normal, they do not threaten a person’s married life, but there are also cases that need to be followed up, diagnosed and treated, and from They should be very sensitive to sexually transmitted infections.
Source-Pars Naz