I dont know about chunky semen however several times when i was dehydrated pretty bad, my balls would ache
Sperm can be found in testicles, or semen after ejaculation (with other fluids).
No. Normally, semen thickens when it hits the air and gradually becomes watery again. However, how thick it becomes after ejaculation can depend on a number of factors, including the man's diet. None of these factors affect how fertile the semen is. Fertile semen can range anywhere from clear and watery to chunky and white.
A bladder infection would be the most common cause. You should consult a doctor as soon as possible.
Yes, it can. It depends on his diet and your natural tolerance to his semen. The natural chemicals in his semen are something not normally digested by you, so to make it as easy on your stomach as possible, make sure that he is on a healthy, regular diet. Also, see that you eat something before oral sex; it may help.
Its not. Semen is produced in the testis & the prostate.
A chunky brownish red semen could indicate and infection. A urologist should be consulted in order to get the right tests to be performed for the semen.
same as the left, making sperm and semen
One of the essential male genital glands which secrete the semen.
Dehydration may cause acidity. Drink plenty of fluids.
Sperm can be found in testicles, or semen after ejaculation (with other fluids).
Changes in semen color can be caused by various factors such as diet, medication, age, and underlying health conditions. Common reasons for changes in semen color include dehydration, infections, blood in the semen (hematospermia), and certain medical procedures. It is important to consult a healthcare professional if there are persistent changes in semen color to rule out any underlying health concerns.
Yes. See your doctor or go to your county health clinic. It will NOT go away by itself, even if your semen clears up the bacteria or virus will still be in you.
No semen does not cause any body pain at all.
Only to a degree. If you have a certain size and they get smaller, you might have some fertility or hormonal issues. But overall, testicle size does not affect the amount of semen you produce.
No! No
This is part of the normal protein/mucus material that makes up most of the semen. Essentially, it's there to make the semen sticky. If it's too watery and leaks out, the sperm don't have a chance to reach the egg. There is no reason to expect semen to be perfectly blended and homogenized.
If the testicle is descended into the scrotum and is structurally and functionally normal, then a monorchid is fertile. However, the semen quality and quantity may be low. If a monorchid animal is to be used for breeding purposes, a semen exam should be performed routinely to ensure the animal is performing as expected. There is also a a slight concern that monorchidism could be hereditary; cryptorchidism (undescended testicle/s) is moderately inherited.